davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
a EEW SPECIALS


boulevard home. ~ rooms. up-to-date.
s23 600
Delaware avenue near Franklin. modern
f2-room house = baths. steam heat. garage
space. xi3 900. good buy.
Pennsyivanfa avenue. 40 rooms, suitable
~ Senr Rp' NnsR fdR and wa Washington 10 rooms.
III 900
boulevard 10 rooms. modern. s15 900.
Market street II rooms. $4,000. 4 bar
gain.
wawaset PARK. 7 rooms practically new,
5000.
Fourth and Brooma. 2 modern eleven.
West Side. Q rooms, hat water heat. Sc 900.
Near Tenth and Monroe. rooms, 81 600.
200. mite home
Near Eighth aud Jefferson. 7 rooms, 81 $50
Gilpin avenue and Rodney street. rooms,
ehaIlcross avenue. near Van Buren, street.
modern rooms. 81 700
Maryland avenue, g rooms. good location,
east side. good location. rooms. bath ?
porches heater, eement collar. $500.
East side. rooms and bath. $4,000. 4
SUBURBAN
Bellefonte 3 rooms bath large porches
steam heat. excellent view Of river. = acre
Cranston Heights modern. rooms. one
acre land. $4,000. garage
Hillcrest, new 7-room bungalov. $500
Cedars. acre, I0-roonn bunwalow. mod
rrn In every respect. shrubbery. fruit trees.
GO foot poultry house brick garage Price
50 500 This is one of the best bargains on
the market
FARMS
80 acres near Centreville $40 600
.2s!l acres miles from Wilmington. near
Hockessin. s6 500
$50 acres near Newark. &c. 600.
IA acres near Newark sf2 500
81 acres near Brandywine Summit, 81 no
90 acres near Centreville $40 ON.
so acres. 2.f miles below Newark, 81 .ooo
for quick sale
500 acres near Dover. sf2 .ooo
We have many other city suburban and
farm properties for sale II you want n
buy or sell. sae rs and W. will enfeavor 70
please you.
M. w. VAUGHN
Phone e4s. Ola Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
AUCTlONS---LEGALS
Legal Notices

of perch To a stake: thence parallel with
said railroad north seventy eight degrees
cast six perches and thirty.two hunnfsn.n,s ,.,
of % perch TO stake; and thenre nortn
twelve degrees west seven perches ana
eiehty-three hundredths OF perch 20 the
place Of beginning. containing tnfts..iouf
and one-half square perches of land. be
the same more or less; bolnE ,ns na's sa,ns
land and premises which Charles lsan,l,in Iran ,,,
fourth day Of July, 1901. and recorded IN
the ofi'co for recording deeds In and Tor said
New Castle county. In deed record ~.
veyed unto school District No. io7 In New
Castle county, state OF pelawsrs. ..r
AND ON THE SAME DAY At
O'CLOCK T. NJ.
on tho premises at CHHIsTIAkk. DEL,
the following described school grounds and
buildings which are no longer needed Tor
educational purposes 20 wit.
2. All that certain lot or piece OF lann.
situate at Christiana. In white Clay Greek
hundred in the county OF New tastis ana
state of Delaware. commonly known as the
colored school property ana bounafd anu
described as follows 90 wit
Beginnlng at poln, on the e@asteriy @ 1ti slhe
tiana TO Wilmington, a corner OF land now
or late of Alfred IL Vincent thence north-
erly along said side of said road forty ieet.
more or less, Co a point In q line OF isnd
formerly of Charles Davis and now or late
of Solomon smith thence thereby easteriy
one hundred and thirty feet. more or fss.
20 a point In a iine of land now OF late oI
thirty eight feet. more or less. 10 said
corner of said land of said Vincent; and
thence thereby westerly one hundred and
twenty feet. moro or less. to tho place OF
beginning.
10th Of the aforementioned lots have
thereon erected n one-atory frame building.
AND ON THE SAME DAY AT Il
O'CLOCK NOON
on the promises at MARSHALiitfN,
DEI the following described personal
property to Wit.
g. one certain one-story frame building;
which Is erected upon certain lot OF land
at Narshallton aforesaid and cornmoniH
known as the colored school property.
The said frame building at MarEhallton
viii be sold subject TO the condition That
the purchaser must remove tho said build
Ing from the said land within thirty DAYS
after the said sale
TERMS 20 per cent OF purchase price
must he paid in cash Immediately upon ar
ccptanca OF the bid Tho balance must he
paid within thirty days thereafter Deed
will he delivered when said price shan have
been paid in full
Attendance on day Of sale by
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION,
GEORGE l.. MEDILL,
resident.
or by
GEORGE l.. TOWNSEND. IN. :.
Attorney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
RENT

RENT
1909 West Eighth St, S r ana b.
1904 Lowering Ave, : ? and p.
500 W Sixth St. u and b.
Corner store on Market street.
Furnished house at Harvey Station,
B. & o. r. R.
Corner Apartment On Van Baren St-,
second floor, ) and b 8 r and b, st Wa
waset Park
Offices Ninth and Market streets. ,
adjoining rooms on second floor front,
Market near Tenth street: room 33 %,
third floor. Ninth and Market streets.
Factories. 500 and 5ll Orange; corner
Fifth and Walnut streets; one-story build
ing for factory or warehouse; storage
space, railroad and wharf facilities.
c. VI. TOWNSEND
.923 Market St. Second Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

rhree-room bungalow, lot. 40 100; 81 500.
on easy terms.
Five-room bungalow. lot. so xloo: $500.
Six-room cottage. nearly i. acre: 50 600
Seven-room bungalow. lot. s. X 100. gar
age. shade. etc.
Five-room house. west side: 81 800.
Seven-room house. west side, 81 500.
Six-room square plan, one block from
Market street. s. 600.
Eight-room square plan near Boulevard,
So 500.
Seyen-room square plan. west side new
Eight-room square plan, new. perfectly
appointed.
Ten-room west side. perfect condition.
Nine rooms 3 baths. perfectly appointed
best loca tion.
el9 Orange Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

owNgn LEhyINq CITY. MugT SILL
geranda bath. neat cement cellar immediate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
EOR RENT

Hotel property. n eKcelent 0sslness rl-
caiity on vest side Property has fWenfv-
I'VE rooms. besides store. VIII grant innE
term lease 20 reliable party. Rental tssn
q month
JOHN ]. HANLEY
623 West Fourth Str-af
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
There Columns Today That Will Suit Yo
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate
EOR RENT

FOR RENT
WEST SIDE.
Twnnty@fffth and 1efferkon streets. store -
and house. 10 rooms. bath =. ....s..... t.u
1908 Laurel street, six rooms and bath. ~
STORES.
1923 Orange street .4..t...s.s.+4.t...t.s.ts. xsu
21O West Tenth street ..t...t..........s.... Ipp
fUt West Eleventh street .s.t.,s.t..t.4..ss ipp
ais Vlnu efrnet ...... 1876
go7 Orange street second moor front
APARTMENTS.
Oil West street, rooms and bath .s.s 500
1905 pennsyivania avenue. rooms and
bath =. ........s.t..s. bb
Seventh and Orange streets. eecond
floor 3 rooms and hath ...s...ts. ....... 90
Seventh and Orange streets. third floor.
rooms and bath f...-...,..... .s...s- 90
1923 Van Buren, street. second floor,
rooms and bath ........si...-....+.. bB
rs Buena Vista street. second foor.
roosa and bath ....s .s..... 20
Several apartments, Twenty ninth nd
Market streets
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
224 West Ninth street
Phones 15o~ibl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

APARTMFNT-Fiy or six rooms west
side: want possession June 25. Address
u 2I Every Evening Once.
FURNISHED APARTAIENT-Wa 3
rooms and bath: possession latter part of
Nav; central Ioca ton; give fun particulars.
Address IS, Every Evening Ofjce.
HOTTSF-Wanted to rent 6 or rooms
electric gas heat. stationary tubs, west
side above Fourth street in frst-class
condition. by responsible party. reasona-
bIe possession June 25. Phone 1884 or
address Is. Every Evening ONCE
PRIVATE GARAGE Near Twenty
and Boulevard Phone l343 between 5
and ).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

AN AVERAGE MANS CHANCE
203 WEST EfHETEEETH STREET
Ten verands bath. heat, gas cellar.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
ASTRONOMERS TO MEET
TO REFORM CALENDAR

i ROME, October 13.-The Vatican
! has announced that conference Of
astronomers will take place in Rome
next April, under the presidency Of
Cardinal Mercier, with the object OF
!. reforming the calendar and fixing
Easter.
The occurrence this year or Easter
Sunday on March 81, within five days
of it's earliest possible date, revived
| the proposal for fixed Easter. NO
! fewer than sixteen Casters will hap
! pen in March between now and the
close Of this century-an average or
one every five years-unless some
thing is done to prevent the erratic
! wandering of the festival between
March % and April 25.
rule. Easter Sunday can fall on any
of thirty-five dates. The present rule
| is that Easter must be Sunday, and
! that the ecclesiastical full moon
/, (Which is not the same as the real
| moon). upon which it depends. must
| occur on one of the seven days i'm
| mediately preceding it. Thus. to have
Easter Sunday on its earliest date
| March 22-the ecclesiastical moon
! must be full on March 21. which
date must also be a Saturday; but so
rarely are these conditions satisfied
| in the same year that it is over a
century since Easter fell on March
| %, and 1t will not again fall so early
until the year 2285.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
britain T0ANSWER
REDS DEBT OFFER
Further Details to Be Asked,
But Little Optimism Is !
Felt in London. !,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated press. -
LONDON, November. 1.-Great Brit
ain, it was indicated in authoritative
quarters today, will reply to the re-
cent note of N. Chitcherin, foreign
minister Of soviet Russia, Offering
conditionally to assume the debts Of
old Russia UP to 1914, by the dish
patch of a note pointing out thai
the soviet's offer mentions only the
imperial state debts, which are only
part of the Russian total.
1t will also set forth that the conf
ference to establish peace, desired
by the Moscow government, would
be possible only after an allied or
preferable international consensus Of
opinion was obtained regarding the
policy to be pursued toward Russia's
Indebtedness.
More Details Wanted. =
The British note, (which will be
forwarded this week, will ask for
further details as to the general
character of the soviet offer. In Off
fetal circles it was asserted today
that the offer from Moscow had not
resulted in a spirit of hopefulness
regarding the Russian debt, but was
taken as merely another step in the
steady progress toward re-establishs
ment of Anglo-Russian relationa
which started with the signing Of
the trade agreement Great Britain,
it was stated. will continue to cof
operate with the other nations, res
garding the debt and will adhere to
the decisions of the recent Brussels
conference, which, it is declared. the
soviet has misinterpreted.
Separate Questions.
The British view is that the quesr
tions of credits and famine relief
should remain separated; that pris
vate relief should be encouraged. but
ing until an international policy
toward oil of Russia's indebtedness
is decided upon.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
CALLS committee
ON UNEMPLOYMENT
Mr.. Hoover Sends Out Notices and
Progress Made in Cities Will
Be Discussed at Meeting.

Call for the first meeting Of the
standing committee of the national
conference on unemployment in New
York on Friday has been sent out
by Secretary Hoover, it was an
nounced today by Edward Eyre Hunt,
secretary of the conference.
The present status of unemploy-
ment and the progress of emergency
measures in cities, Mr.. Hunt said,
would be placed before the commit
tee and special committees would be
selected to begin the study of sea-
sonal and cyclical phases of the un-
employment problem, in order to es-
tablish permanent measures of pro-
viding steady work for wage earners.
The standing committee, which was
formed by the conference to carry
on its work has the power to con-
vene the full conference at any time
Its members are julius II. Barnes,
Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell. Miss Mary Van
kleeck, Clarence Mott WoolIey and
Col. Arthur Woods, New York; Mayor
Butler, Boston; c. II. Markham, Chi
Butler, Boston; c. II. aMrkham, Chi
cago; e. NJ. Poston, Columbus. Ohio;
Ernest T. Trigg, Philadelphia; Edgar
E. Clark, Joseph H. Defrees and
Matthew Vol, Washington, d. c..
and Mortimer Fleishbacker, San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
MEXICAN TRADE GROWS.
q. S. Sells Vastly More Than Be:
fore Revolution.

MEXICO CITY, October i5.-Th&
American Chamber of Commerce herd
Is authority for the statement that thS
United States sold to Mexico, in the
past twelve months, more by 10000, ,e0\
than the whole trade Of Mexico was
lust before the revolution. !
The upward trend Of silver has aIse
had its good effect in Mexico, and th{
transportation problem is said to b3
gradually growing better, althouSi.
there is still room for vast improvei
ment !
AS an indication Of the ill-effects OF
poor transportation is the fact that
United States lumbermen last year sold
to Mexico almost $14,000,00O worth oS
wood products. half of which was pure
lumber, despite the presence In the re.
public Of huge tracts Of forests. a
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Serpents

Eve, Cleopatra and the various
snake charmers from the worlds
foundation to the present day
would have delighted in these
natural-looking Snake Bracelets
Of galalith, SO cunningly carved
and colored that when coiled
around milady's arm there is an
Irresistible fascination i'll these
willy reptiles. What do you think,
girls-.only Sl.0o, although they
look like ready money.
At your service at any time to
shop for you or with you, which,
ever you desire. A pointer, too,
now that we have decided to allow
our esteemed patrons who have
charge accounts to shop now and
pay in January, 1922, l hope you
will take full advantage of our
readiness to help you. # you're
in town, telephone Franklin 74Oo;
if in the suburbs or adjacent dis
tricts, write me your needs.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Wayne Knit
Hosiery 7

It wears we'll, looks well and
costs little at Lansburgh e.
Brothers.
Wayne Knit Isle Stockings
Seamless stockings, in a good, fast
black that will give satisfactory
service. Sizes 81 to 10. 35c pair;
three pairs, S.00:
Wsvne Knit I.isle Stockings--
Scanned backs, narrowed ankles;
good. fast black. Sizes 8H to 10.
Two weights at, pair, sec.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-11-02
IDENTIFIED BY WALK.

der bonds Of $4,000, following his
hearing in the United States
branch Of the Police Court, charged
with purse snatching. Miss Clara A;
plaintiff, Identified the de-
fendant by his unusual walk Police.
man p. G. Weathers made the arrest
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Sale of Pyralin
Toilet Requisites

Practicing what we preach in campaign for
early Christmas shopping, we offer these articles at
prices lower than any expected to again.
1t isn't low price alone that commends this sale to
your attention; it is the several accommodating fea
lures planned for your economy and convenience.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Bows Raincoat Outfits, 1898

Complete with Coat and Souwester Hat to match.
The stormy season is due and there's nothing like being
prepared to say, "Who for the rainr'
Double-texture plaid back rainproof coat in dark
oxford or dark tan, whichever you prefer. All seams
Hat to match at same price, Sizes E to l6 years.
Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Random Rambles
Through the store,
Reveal these briefs
And many more:
Cape Costume

A Ia militaire! Quite true to
form these days! Every way we
glance there is some evidence OF
the worlds greatest event-natur-
ally every sort Of gala attire, so
Military Cape Costumes are exact
as to period and apropos to the
last degree. You'll see them on
figures in our Apparel Department
standing like sentinels at the
approach. Prices very much lower
than their ultra style and beautl-
full materials should command.
$3.50 up to $3.50, ! noticed.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
We Have the Flags
OF Associated Nations

Singly or grouped for automobiles, window, flag staff
and every possible arrangement of this patriotic symbol
of our beloved country and our welcome visitors:
Cotton and silk, plain fringe trimmed in all Sizes
If you desire any special size nationality, it be
ordered here and early delivery assured.
Fqeor-Lansburgh q Brother
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Unriualed in Fineness of Workman.
ship, Quality Of Materials and Variety
of Styles, in Special Selling at
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Filet Lace
Trimmed Scarfs

T. uGC Lace
Trimmed Scarfs
Fine quality linen centers
or all-hlet lace; a variety
of beautiful patterns, in
matched sets. Your friends
will welcome them for
Christmas gifts and you'll
like them for your own
home.
Size Price
2Ox36. ...........5.75 each
zOx45. .$3.S5 each
2Ox54. .$3.95 each
These are Filet lace
trimmed, with linen cen
tiers.
Size Price
2Ox36. ..........$5.OO each
2Ox45. ..........$5.25 each
zOx54. ..........$5.5O each
These are solid Filet lace
in exquisite patterns.
First Floor
LansburEh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Louis XVI or Richelieu Design

1XV1 1H1S11C11011
Bonnet Mirror (see sketch), beveled glass. $500
Harbrush Q1 rows), $500; Q3 rows) .$4.2o
HEAVY Dressing Combs each .75c and 81 90
Puff Box and Hair Receiver, each. $3.50
Comb and Brush Tray. $z95
Pin Tray, to match. $l69
Manicure File, Knife Button Hook, each. soc
level $3z5 and $4.z5
Perfume Containers, including and three bottles
with cut glass shoppers. Complete. ..........$l $l95
Nail Buffer with removable chamois .$195
Clothes Brush, firmly assembled. ed...............szs5
Mantel and Boudor Clocks, varying sizes,
-. $4.os and $500
Hair Receiver Puff Box, each .$z75
Talcun1 Van Container .SSc
Jewel Cases. two Sizes $3z5 and $4.zS
Boudoir Picture Frames, each. .$3.zo
Salve Containers with Lid. .6oc/
Cold Cream Container to match. .$l.45
Complete Line Of Du Barry Toilet Articles in She'll Amber
Ivory plain decorated Select at earliest
tunity take advantage Of privileges
T1ssR-1AasbuRsA . 0rstAsf
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Upon reasonable deposit, any
article purchased during this
sale will be held for later de-
livery, which will allow you first
choice while stocks are replete
with every Toilet Accessory
any one could possibly desire
for self or gift purposes.
Evening star., 1921-11-02

Don't omit these when
making up your shopping
list:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01
The Young Do Things!

We are in the habit of thinking
that our age is notable for young
men being in charge of large af-
fairs.
AS q matter of fact, though, the
average age of the men in George
Washington's Cabinet was under 40
years.
Hamilton was thirty-two, Jeffer-
SON forty-six, Randolph thirty-six,
General Knox thirty nine and Sam
uel 0sgood forty-one.
AT thirty, Alexander the Great
longed for more worlds TO conquer.
Baddha, Mohammed and the Naz-
arene were in their thirties when
they founded their respective reli-
gions.
The pictures that come down to
us Of great men Of former centuries
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01
Five Hundred Million
Dollars Leaked Out

If you kept company with the "av-
erage Investor" who sunk a total of
$500, 100000 in worthless stocks
last year, you contributed your
share of this colossal sum.
This is the Federal Trade Boards
figure of the annual waste and loss
borne by foolish people who want
Something for nothing" iand get
nothing at all.
And there is no stopping the
"sucker list" Year after you its
total piles up staggering human be-
lief. The Sucker" type of human
being cannot be induced to invest
his money in first-class securities
of proven earning power. He won't
look at a gilt edge preferred stock
or bond guaranteeing him from s to
10 per cent income. He wants
Something for nothing"
He goes after the fake promo
tons and the wildcat stocks. He
gets nothing but not for nothing
Every year he pays a half billion
dollars in cold hard cash for moth
ing. There is no stopping him from
doing it over and over again. The
only advice we care to give our read
ers is not to keep company with
suckers" but invest their spare cash
in first-rate securities of concerns
with national standing. There are
plenty Of them. on the bargain list
now. Why chase wild-catss won
ders Sugarman's Indicator.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01

of notices on Form 1878 with re-
spect to unbelievable copies of Sec
ond-cla publications. In many in
stantces the information given on the
notices is found by the publishers
upon investigation to be erroneous.
"All concerned are therefore eau
toned to be exceedingly careful in
preparing such notices and to this
end the notices should not only be
legible and contain all the informa-
ton provided for thereon, but the
information, including the reason
why the copies of the publications
cannot be delivered as addressed,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01
An Old One Answered



This is true story. intended for
the enlightenment Of Laporte PEG
pIe--if such there be--who think
that the consumer pays for adver-
Using.
A man went into hardware
storc--the proprietor OF which does
not advertise--to purchase pat
ented device Of brass which he wish
ed to use as drawer handle. The
dealer asked SO cents for t.
The customer demurred because
he had paid hut % cents for the ar
ticle in the same store before the
war and he thought the new price
was excessive. !,
But the dealer explained that the
advance was legitimate. and that.
anyhow, the price couldn't be beaten
as he was able to do business on,
small profit because he didn't ad-
vertise.
The customer was mconvinced.
He decided that he could do with
out the article. but as a matter of
curiosity he went to another store.
whose advertisements he had noticed
at various times in the newspapers.
And there he found the very thing
on sale--for 20 cents.
Advertising costs money-but il
sells goods. Do not believe the mer-
chant who argues that he can un-
derseIl others because his sales are
smaller than theirs and his method
of doing business proportionately
less expensive. Common sense should
teach YOU that the greater number
of sales a. dealer makes the cheaper
he can afford to sell.
And common sense should also
convince YOU that if advertising does
not increase sales hundreds of thou
sands of merchants would have quit
it years ago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01
Postmasters to be
More Careful!

Third Assistant Postmaster Gen.
w. Irving Glover instructs postmas-
tiers, in a recent issue of the Postal
Bulletin, to be exceedingly careful in
preparing notices of non delivery of
scond- class mail in the following
words:
Complaints received from pub
fishers indicate that proper care is
not taken by some postmasters and
postal employees in the preparation
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01

should be absolutely accurate. This
is necessary and important both to
publishers and the postal service, in
order that the former can correct
their mailing lists and the latter be
relieved from the labor and expense
of handling copies of publications
which are unbelievable"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01

No use finding fault with the old
world we live in. There are spots
on the sun, but for all of that we
take the sun for just what it is
worth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01
For Printing. See The Advocate.

It is not paramount question,
but what has become of the old
fashioned boy that used to have to
get no and hoe the garden before
breakfasti
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01

Marriage is a state that lovers
look forward to, widowers look back
TO, bachelors look out for and no
one but the mother of twelve sturdy
children understands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01

The highest hill is always further
on. and we get tired climbing long
before we reach it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01

were usually made in their old age
not during the period of accomplish
ment and activity. This leads us
astray. - q
Young men have always done big
things. 80
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01

For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-01

Big sale of women's genuine solid
silk hose, whites, cordovans, Russian
tans and blacks. Regular So hose,
cut Wednesday to Friday to SIPS
the pair. The Walsh Co., Inc.