davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
RAILS, OILS, STEELS
LEAD STOCK ADVANCE
Gain I to ga Points; General
Trend Of the Market Up
ward Today.
Nv Associated Press to Every Evening.

k3y Associated frcsS 10 tNciN rNe"'s.
New York. July aS.--(Wan st. 1880
.. m).-Opening prices on the New
York stock exchange today were hrm
TO strong, rejecting favorable over
night developments in the coal and
rail- strike situations.
Gains ranging from fractions to
nearly ~ points were scored by vir-
tually all active issues. Bethlehem and
1ackswanna Steels. negotiations Tor
she merger of which now are pending,
furnished the only exceptions to the
general advance, each dropping
point presumably on the announce
ment that bethlehem had failed to
earn it's dividend requirement for the
last quarter.
Strong features among the rails In
cluded Baltimore and Ohio which touch
ed bSia. up 1 y and a now high for
the year. and Northern Pacific which
gained a large fraction. Other gains
were recorded by Baldwin Locomotive
and Crucible which were up 2% and
Ia points respectively.
Notwithstanding caused moderate
recesslons in some Of the leaders dur
ing the first hour. hut the general
trend continued upward. The demand
centered in rails. oils and steels, which
showed gains OF TO az points,
Contra. Railroad Of New Jersey and
Norfolk and Western mirrored the
more hopeful conditions in the strike
situation.
Standard oil OF California, California
Petroleum and Mexican Petroleum
were substantially better. but further
selling was observed in Mexican Sea-
board. common and certificates.
Crucible again led the steels and
equipments moved TO higher ground
under lead of American and BALDWIN
Locomotives and General Electric.
Tohaccos were strongest of the special
ties.
Call money opened at Sts per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28

the new Paramount production. over
the Border" which was presented for
the FIRST time at the Queen Theatre
yesterday.
SISTERS" and Ben Turpln IN Comedy.
Marriage. selfishness. Hes trivial
quarrola are al pictured in the power
fIl dramatic motion picture. SISTERS"
which hae been 30 succeeEful This week
ut the Arcadia. Beginning with only
fair-sizod audiences, Il has worked up
from day 20 day through word Of
mouth advertising that now the pic
ture r. being shown 10 capacity houses
at most all performances. Sisters"
Is tho Aim version Of Kathleen Nor
rie' story n deals with the modern
problem Of marriage and shows how
"A courageous girl who fought to hold
her husband from a selfish sister, won
her Tight.
Norma JalmndVe nj the Savoy.
Norma Talmadge. popular motion
picture star, ie entertaining the
patrons Of the Savoy Theatre this
week I'm Yes or No" Youth, ike
countless other things In our life. de-
Ponds largely upon our mental atti-
tude towards H. If you refuse 10 al
low yourself to he old, it will surprise
you how long old age will be IN ap-
preaching. likewise sorrow and ad-
versty. In Yes or No" Miss Tai
madge demonstrates this.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28

Dublin. July 2s.--All tho main towns
In the Connemara district have now
been cleared of insurgent troops and
rapid progress Ia being made by the
National forces In the west and the
Munster province, says an official re-
port issued today.
Tho report says there is good
ground for hoping that within tho next
fortnight tho organized resistance of
the Republican Irregulars will have
been so broken that further postpone
ment Of the Irish parliament will ho
unnecessary. At present five members
Of the provisional government cabl
net and l6 other members of tho Dali
are actively engaged IN tho suppress
sion of disorders
Tho Clifden radio station on the
coast Of Galway haze been put out ot
commission by the Irregulnrs, who de.
etroyed large part of Il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
TO holders of Victory Notes and Others

concerned.
Notice is hereby given as follows:
Gail FOR partial redemption of az per
cent victory Notes. All a. per cent Vic
tory Notes, otherwise known as United
states OF America Gold Notes of 1922
1923. which bear the distinguishing letters
A, b. c, ID, y or r. prefxed to their serial
numbers. having been designated for the
purpose by lot in the manner prescribed
by the Secretary of the Treasury are
called Tor redemption on December Is
1922. pursuant TO the provision for re-
demption contained in the notes and in
Treasury Department circular Number
1873. dated April p. 1919 under which
the notes were originally issued Interest
on all the d$4 per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease on said
redemption date. December is. 1929
Victory Notes of the al per cent series
bearing the distinguishing letters G Ii.
|, j. Is or l., prehxed TO their serial num-
bers are not in any manner affected by
this call for redemption, and will become
Que and payable as 20 principal on May
20. 1928, according TO their terms
Detailed information as 10 the prts-
entation and surrender of AZ per cent
victory Notes for redemption under this
call is given in Treasury Department
Circular Number 299. dated July 26
1922. copies of which may be obtained
from the Treasury Department. Division
Of Loans and Currency Washington. ID
C.. or any Federal Reserve Bank
A. W. MELLON.
July &c. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
IT'S nposTMIs TREss" NOW.
Post master General Sanctions
Change Of Title When Women
Hold lob.

Washington. July 2s. r ghmssters
General IN the past have taboocd tho
term "postmistreas. Persons IN charge
Of Post Offices have been officially as
postmasters, but Postmaster General
Work now has given bis sanction 70
'postmistress.
A study Of the records reveals that
under the Harding Administration there
has been a large increase IN the NUM-
Der Of women appointed 10 run Poet
Offices. but the women arc far behind the
men ON this pie counter job. Approx
maiely il per cent Of the offices 0fs
held by women. Out Of 1872 appoint
ncnts since President Harding took
charge Of the White House but ll32
Mnrncn were nRfned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
GIVEN SIX MONTHS
FOR BREAKING JAIL
Sentence Imposed on Watty
Wanamaker, Colored, in Gen.
eral Sessions.

Robert Honey, Negro. charged with
breach of the peace at Delaware city,
on account of a long imprisonment In
the workhouse since May IL, waiting
for trial was parolod to officer Oliver
and sentenced to pay tho costs,
Louis O. Moore, for larceny Of n
quart OF ice cream and also milk and
bread was paroled for two years. He
explained that he was hungry and
out of work.
For stealing suit case belonging to
Allan Johnson, In Middletown, Sam
uel Brooms was fined $40 and given
one years imprisonment. also ten
lashes.
The case of Walter Scott alias
Wladislaw Katowslt. was continued
as the plea of guilty was withdrawn.
scott was charged with breaking and
entering but az he claimed he was
drunk at the time tho plea of guilty
was withdrawn on requcst of Deputy
Attorney General Sutherland.
Charged with attempted larceny Of
chickens from the coops Of James
Tibbett. 100 South du Pont street.
Frank Dennis. Negro was sentenced
To- six months.
Paul Gross, Negro, aged Is years,
was charged with breaking and enter
Ing the home Of Ireno Rounds. 1237
Wilson street. and stealing watch.
The plea of guilty was withdrawn be-
cause of wrong indictment.
Pleading guilty to the charge Of
escaping from the workhouee while
serving sentence Of IA months for
! larceny. Watty Wanamaker. Negro
was sentenced to complete his term
and serve Elk months additional. when
arraiEned in Court OF General sos
sions today before Judge Rodney. This
wac plead guilty" day
Arrested on n charge of violating the
State liquor laws. Paul AmarkofslS
pleaded guilty and was sentenced tC
pay a fine of 800 and costs and tc
serve term Of three months. begin.
ming today and ending October 81 IN
the workhouse
Arthur Gaines. Negro. withdrew his
plea Of guilty 10 the charge Of break.
Ing and entering a freight car
y plea Of guilty was entered ny
James Waters, Negro. to the charge
Of stealing n horse from the stable oi
Frank Mealey. He was sentenced by
Judge Rodney 10 pay a f1ne Of 500
restitution money to the amount o.
SIS. and to serve two years i'm
prisonment and receive 90 lashes or
Saturday, August ;.
i, William Reed. Negro. pleaded guilt,
to the charge OF stealing a lawn
mower from 2li West street and cell
, Ing It for 81, lie was sentenced L
six months.
John Schuheleld. for breaking an,
entering the house Of jesse Miedzian
owslG, near Prices Corner. and steal
Ing te~velry. was sentenced 10 pa,
restitution money of St72. costs. an,
serve three years imprisonment. an,
/, receive 20 lashes
j Paul GroSe. Negro. aged II yearV
. for stealing watch and chain witt
! $50 from Irene Rounds. 1897 Wilson
: street, was sentenced to pay $40 70
{ restitution. costs and to serve /
= months.
Charged with the larceny OF pal
/. Of ehoes from Miller Chrlsmsn. Roher
: j. Morris. Negro, was sentenced 20 ma
, restitution Of IS. to receive - laehe
and serve an imprisonment Of !
months
Arthur Gaines. Negro FOR larceny {
a basket Of cabbage worth s. from
freight car on the PENNSYLVANIA raj
road. wac given ten laehes and 3,
months Imprisonment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
Award Printing Contract.

The printing committee of City
Council last night reported that IL had
awarded TO Walsh Brothers Printing
Co. the contract 20 print 500 copies
OF the annual report of the city
treasurer The bids were received
last week and the committee empower
ed 20 act The Walsh Brothers Co.
was the lowest bidder. their estimate
be.ng $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28

Instead Of ono star being featured in
a photoplay. IL Seems as If tho pro-
ducers have hit upon very plcaeing
ana satisfying plan Of having two
stars of individual capabilities appea r
In ono picture. Betty CompFon. Para 3
mount star Of "The Miracle Man" and
many later Eucceeses. and Tom Moore.
famous for his romantic characterize %
tions. is a welcome combination. In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by laird & Co., Sc.
Curity Brokers, du Pont BuildInr
G. o. P. COMMITTEE MEETING.

The regular session of the Republi-
can County Committee will be held
at $40 King street tomorrow afternoon.
Action will be taken in all proba bility
on the death of c. A. Patterson.
county chairman. who died Wednes-
day..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28

a huckster wagon. loaded with fruis
and vegetables. owned and driven by
John Dennlson. a09 shlpley street. was
wrecked az Tenth and shipiey about
9i5 o'clock this morning. The rear
wheel was broken IN tho car tracks
when Dcnnlson tried 70 turn out The
wagon body dropped 10 the street,
scattering fruit and vegetables.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
"DEBAS|NG
STATES" EDITORS TOLD
North Carolina Governor Raps
Harding for benevolent
Despotism at Washington"

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Shelby. y. c.. July 2s.--Assertlng
that the federal government was en-
gagged In steady encroachment upon
tn, rights of tho statea, Governor
Morrison declared In an address last
night TO editors gathered for the con-
vcntion of the North Carolina Prces
Association that President Hardng's
request 10 state governors to invite n
resumption uf coal production under
assurances of adequate protection con-
stituted IAN attempt to dehase the
states"
The governor denounced what he
termed the benevolent deepotism ut
Washington. and reviewing tendencies
OF unrest and disorder In the country
declared these could he attributed 10
mon enforcement Of law" and to tho
policy of the federal government "iu
assuming TO run all business and the
right 10 do those things which the gov
ernors Of the states alone can do for
the welfare of the people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
PlaNerS Entertained.

The entire company Of the Whining
ton Players. from the Garrick The
atre. were dinner guests last night OF
Mrs. Alverda Gordon OF 41s West
Twenty-first street. Mrs Gordon &
son. Howard. is IN the cast of The
Divorce Question" now being pro-
dUced By the company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
SKATERS SLAIN
BY REBELS IN AMBUSH
Man In Carb Of Priest Lured
Party OF National Troops
to Death.

by Associated press 10 Every Evening
Belfaet. July 2s.-~'rhe ambush OF
party of Free state troops was re-
ported today from Glenties. county
Donegal. They encountered n man
dressed an n priest, who assured them
there was no danger In the locality.
Suddenly seven men emerged from
behind hedge and opened fire upon
the National eoldiers. killing two Of
them. Four of the attacking Bepubli-
cans were captured during subsequent
fighting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
SCREEN.
Tom Mix at the Majestic Theatre.

Canyon of the Colorado. in Arizona?
At last man has braved its torrora and
has flown through # In an airplane
wings brushing its sides. while the
ehoetly hand Of death tries vainly n
hurl the plane into eternity. The sub
lime sight of an airplane defying this
danger viii be yours when YOU see
Sky High" the thriller Of thrlllers
with Tom Mix, At the Majestic Theatre
the current attraction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
Ex.conrressmnn Burton Here.

Former Congressman Hiram r. Bur-
ton stopped ia Wilmington last night
while en- route from Lewes 20 Wer-
nersville, IA. Or Burton was attack-
cd by grip xix weeks ago and Is now
suffering from neurjtIg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
FIGHTING RENEWED IN CHINA.
Former Presidents Army Re.ensages
Chen's Forces After Respite.

Canton, China. July 2S.--Fightlng
between the troops of sun Vat Sen.
the dcposed president of the south
ern republic here, and those of Cen
eral Chen Chung Ming, tho leader
supporting tho cause OF the central
republic In peking. has been resumed.
after two days respite. near Shiu-
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28

VIII you be closing a deal n week
from today on that property you want
TO sell or rent? Phone your ads for
Real Estate Week now TO Every Eve
ming ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
Fourth Delaware Reunion.

The Fourth Delaware Regiment Aa-
sociatlon viii hold it's annual reunion
I'm the Irish American Hall on October
20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
NO r w GOD
SLEEP WHERE LIFE IS SAFEST
Brick Steel and Stone Construction
pEsEGESS

Ocean end So Carolina Ave Largest mod
crate rate house of modern large city con
struction.
Hot and Cold Running Water IN All
Rooms-Private Baths-ElevatOr
French chef Excellent table. Orchestra
Dancing. Free bath houses Tor guests with
Boardwalk entrance 81 50 and up daily
Am plan Special weekly Booklet with
auto road map mailed. Phone 45t4-t21O
PAUL G ROSECRANS. Owner and Prop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28

Camp No. Z. p. o. S. of A will give
an ice cream festival in Kirkwood
Park tomorrow afternoon and even
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
BELMONT

Entirely Remodeled and Renovated. shadl
Lawn. Cool Rooms. All sanitary. Cd
trio Lights. Terms Moderate.
MRS. l.. A. HICKMAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
New Park Near Sale m Opened

Salem, n J. 2S- beautiful park
has been opened on the border OF
Ewen's lake, formerly Diamonds mil,
pond at Alloway, by the chamber ~
commerce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
CREWS HOTEL
ATLANTIC CITY, X. ,.

Inc comforts Of q private home-lsrgl
porcnes and lawns. homegrown vegetable1
perfect sanitation. Electric lights. MRS
W. II. CREW. Prop. Phone 20 T II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
HOTEL RICHIE

directly on Beach. Combination seashorU
ana country. Rest and recreation. All
resort amusements. Fishing, bathing.
canoeing, tennis. electric lights southern
cooking, Orchestra. Special atten ton
gwen automobile parties. Long distance
phone. W. $. BRICE. Mgr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28

II you need cook call 220O--aal,
for nj taker ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
OWENS COTTAGE

shady Lawn. Home grown Vegetables
sanitary improvements. ENLARGED Dinlns
Room. Reasonable Rates.
MRS IDA OWE 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-28
HOTEL BAYSIDE
PRICE COTTAGE
HOTEL CHESAPEAKE
THE WILTSHIRE
HOTEL BETTERTON

Near Beach. All Modern Convenience
Vegetables Mrs snd IDA K. Wilt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Gimbels- "A Store for Men
For
Friday

1t is quite within bounds to say that the five large
general stores sell majority Of the better mems clothing
sold in Philadephawth disparagement to the splen
did mems stores in Philadelphia, but showing that
do buy for themselves in general stores.
Mems Goods Occupy the Ninth Street Building
the original store as we took over in Subway
First floor and Second floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Philadelphia, Thursday, September FL, 1922

He will come to her in yellow stockings and it's color she
abhors; and ssgartered, fashion she detests
Twelfth Night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
GIMBEL BROTHERS
MARKET CHESTNUT EIGHTH NINTH

Kuppenheimer Clothing
Society Brand Clothing
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats Mallory Hats
Mallory Feature Hats for Gimbels: The Autocrat IS
Fownes' Gloves
Hurley Shoes-Welbred
Phoenix Hosiery Berkley Scarfs
Many of these splendid lines at Gin,bes exclusively
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Store Opens 8 A. M. to $50 pm.
For
Friday

is quite usual to hear the remark, ooh, department
stores womens storesperhaps they do sell mems
stus but women buy them-oh conscience! can still re-
call the scarfs my wife bought for If they'd been
cigars the country would have had less smoker.
| That doesn't fit Gmbes-nor is Gimbels so-caled
department sore though cassed-and it is time
! to re-state some facts:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26
DANCE MANAGERS
OF PROVO ADOPT UNIFORM
HALL REGULATIONS

An organization OF the dance hall
managers and dance directors OF the
city was effected last week ar the
meeting held in the Provo high
school' The new organization will
stand for the best and cleanest in
dancing, all members pledging them.
selves to cooperate in every way 10
enforce the city ordinance on dane.
ing Among the measures agreed
upon to better the terpsichorean art
IN Provo are the following:
Cheek.to-cheek dancing, which has
already been reduced to a minimum.
shall be entirely eliminated. Persist.
ent violators of this rule shall be
eliminated from all halls. II one hall
eliminates an undesirable character.
the other halls will do likewise on
the recommendation of the city rec.
reational director. All intoxicated
persons, or those whose breath is
reeking with liquor, whether actu.
ally intoxicated or not will be ex.
cluded without ceremony. Moon.
light Dances in which the lights are
reduced for more than any respect
able moon would dare to reduce its
luster, are to be prohibited. II a
moonlight" setting is sufficiently
light and the beauty of the scene
justifies the dance. It will be permit.
ted; otherwise the city ordinance on
lighting must be enforced.
The charter members Of the or.
ganization are Director Il. l.. Roberts,
Superintendent II. A. Dixon OF the
city schools. George Harris and
George II. Williams of the Armory,
Irving Hansen OF the Mozart, j. w.
McAdam, George A. Madsen, ]. VIII.
liam Johnson, Carlos ID. Miller, Dell
Webb and William Boyle. The next
meeting Of the organization will be
held at the Armory subject to the
call of the city recreational director.
Provo Post.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26
FORMER LrHl MAN plss

H'soy' Jan. 13.-willam Briggs.
pioneer Of this section, for 20 years
,.e'd manager Of the Utah.Idaho
sugar company was fatally injured
eui'eSoay when his automobile
plunged into an irrigation ditch wbar
nc Strack rut He was crushed
between the steering wheel and the
sue OF the car Mr.. Briggs was rem.
u'reu unconscious and pneumonia de-
Yeioped, his death Thursday being due
70 both the injury and pneumonia
MIS- Briggs suffered a fractured arm
ana cuts On tn face. Other oceunants
were but slightly injured
MT Briggs, the son Of Samuel and
hannah Dean Briggs. was horn NJ
'hi' Utah, September 4. 1853. He
came to Idaho in 1888. Besides his
"He be leaves three sons. two
married and one single, and six dausb.
ters' Mrs. May Fillmore. Miss Ella
nnsgs' Mrs. Maud Berrett. Mrs
grace Ballantyne, Mrs. Jennie Mad.
sen and Mrs Victoria Green. Four
Of his children have preceded him to
the grave.
Immediately upon word of the death
oa'nuel and Joseph Briggs of this sec
ZION, brothers of William, left to at.
tend the funeral.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26
our DEAR SISTER

There Is sister in our town,
iou all know her well.
W this dear sisters goodness,
We all love to tell.
We all love her dearly
whether she Is In are out OF sight.
Because we know truly
Ihat she is striving to do right.
She is one OF the dearest
Sisters In all OF our land
And she is one of the
Sunshine SUNSHINE band.
You can see her radiance,
And feel its bright light.
she not only shines by day,
But she is shiny at night.
She is always busy,
Always busy at work.
! am sure there never
Was a task, she would shirk.
She is a mother to the motherless.
A friend TO the poor.
she has won her reward.
or this we are sure.
She does not wait until
People are dead.
But on the sick, lame and helpless
Her flowers has spread.
She is prayful and humble,
Honest, loving and true.
Without this dear sister,
What err should we do.
In sickness are death,
She is always there.
Part OF their sorrows
And troubles to bear.
She has risen from
Her bed so coy and warm
To shelter and protect
Those that are caught in the storm.
God bless such sister,
And may she live long.
To scatter sunshine
On both the weak and strong
oh may this dear sisters
Spirit so noble and true
Be light that will shine
To guide us our lives thru.
| cannot tell half
This dear sister has done,
Her name is Kate Alfred,
Our respect, she surely has won.
Composed by Mrs Phoebe Gray,
Lehi, January "a, 1922.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-26
WANT ADS.

HOUSE FOR RENT-Mrs. W. F.
Welsh, Lehi. 1-19-1t
FOR SALE-Go-Cart. Mrs. A. f.
Gaisford, Lehi. adv.
FOR SAEE-A good horse and sad
die, SIS. See VIM. Ritter, Lehi. adv.
o.
FOR SALE-Kranch Bach Piano, as
good as new. Mrs. Maud Udell. Lehi.
FOR SALE-6-roomed brick house,
modern See e. l.. Bachelor. Lehi. II
FOR SALE-2 stacks OF alfalfa hay.
f. N. Webb, Jeweler. Lehi. adv
FOR RENT-House and is acres
of land. See George p. Price. LEFT
FOR SALE-at a bargain, Quick
Meal Range with water jacket. In
qulre, M. s. Lott, Lehi. adv.
FOR SALE-Mammoth Bronze Tur-
keys, pure-bred. big boned and vigor.
GUS A. v. Watkins, Phone 45.F4.
OLD PAPERS-Plenty of them
ton or more for making fires, etc.
The Utah Farmer Office.
FOR SALE-5-room brick house,
modern. Bargain II taken at once.
See Virgil Coates. Lehi. adv.
LOST-Three s. bills between Main
Street and Coop. II finder will re-
turn to Mrs. e. e. Curtis II will be
greatly appreciated. Reward. adv.
MAKE THE HENS LAY = Feed
Sifted Lake Shells. S1.25 per sack
delivered. 800 per sack at house
$1.00 per 100 lbs. delivered in 1000 10.
lots. S. r. Adams. End West. Lehi. u.
WHITE LEGHoRN BABY CHICKS
from heavy laying stock Booking
orders now for spring 1922 delivery.
Safe arrival live vigorous chicks
guaranteed. Prices on request. Reli-
able since 1898. Must Hatch Incubator
Co., 500 Seventh Street, Petaluma,
California. 12-29-tf