davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities

business Opportunities 30
DRUG SToRE--F"r sale. established drug
store: residential. Address r III. care
The Dispatch.
FOR SAi.E-F1rst morikag. notes $500
$1,000 and tl.co"; pc, cent investment
Sc. ~ Is. cross l.. r.. & I. \. Harvie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
lNDEXED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE

Use the Telephone-Cnn Rnndoish J
AK for Wnnt Ad Taker
CLASSIFIED advertisements ordered
for THE RICHMOND TIMES DIS
PATCH daily morning edition will
appear In the next edition of THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
evening service in all instances. with
tho exception OF TIL SUM A Y
TIMES DISPATCH which 10 pricsd
separately.
scbcduIe of Want AID Hates
&c word daily, miniruum
Csc, set solid
ihc word sunday, minimum
csc, set Aolid-
consecutive lnEertiona, In.
Guiding sunday. DC word.
consecutive Insertions, In
Guiding sunday. loc word.
tNote the rcd scilon for consecutive
hAsrttons.D
Dis7iAy Type
9he larEest type permitted In the
W ant Ad pages - y point. and the
smallest space In which l2-potnt
type al may be set IN one inch. The
rate for this larEe type is cents a
word daily and n cents word Sun
Gay. The game scale OF reductions
Will sppiy as for regular want ads.
Caps, broken iinee. white space AFRO
charged for ~ the regular word ratio
estimate words to the line.
Longer term IaIos Tor business Nd
NeItlsvrs Ca IeQueB,
Advertisements received AS late a.
10 a. NJ. and 10 +. II. each week DAY
aud UP TO +. 81. Saturday Tor correct
classification In the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
MERCHANDISE


GOLF AND TENNIS SUPPLIES.
HOWELL. BROS..
SIXTH AND BROAD.
OUR $50 diamond rings can't be dupii-
eated iDr size and quality. Schaar
hfos.. t26 East Broad.
FOR SALE-REFRIUERATO
large ho'"l, boarding house grocery
',"ies nnd restaurant rcfr.gerators. dirsc,
ucally new.
STEhHHElMER BROTHERS.
1901 LESTER STGEET.
FOR pipe and ntuns.. s-e Erenn.r a
Michaelson. sos Brook Avenue.
Paints, Oils,
Builders Hardware,
Household Supplies.
Elba Hardware Co., Inc,
APP West Broau.
Madison 1852.
SPORTING GOODS at whole,sl. p1lc.1.
Jacobs Loan once. S27 Eas, Broad
L. s. GOvEHNMENT double wagon har-
ness. slightly used; bargain. l.. Rose
4 Co.. i20 Brook Avenue.
ONE uprigh, Fischer piano. ,,B cash:
used. but In nice condition and good
tune. Andctson',. Broad a; First.
FOR sALE--Sct OF twenty booAs. call
Randolph $50.
REBUILT BICYCLES. - cash. 81 weekly.
howleits. 4iS w. Broad
ONE wardrobc. 40 gss plate, from 81
W" w. +. Smith. io2 Ea., Marshall
fIhNiruRE Of Guaranteed quality and
w"thin"n~hip at medium prices md IN.
'f"' terms And'rsons. Broad at FIRST.
GALVANiZED buchc,n ami M. pail. Is,
each. '-gailoh fire eS,Inxni,her, or
,"' ing machines. -. wh..Ihar5ou.
J. Ruiord 90. Sol North Eit,.,n,h
street. Madison 53i2.
JACOB uMr.AuF. 1926 w.v Broad s,,..,
Sr-cis prices on natrr"."s rish, from
our factory 10 YOU. You spend on.
ihrd "f your ,lm- In bed why no. r.,.
quietly on on q. ms felt ana co.,,n
k"n". OF nnrs soft south American hair
maur"''r. stand back Of these
Pine Boulevard 72S.
c'Y.tMHiA GRAPHprHoNE No / ora
for -ai" ch-sp. with t~enty record,
Apply AZ 900 East Marshal
Fnuh-riEct leather upholstered library
Sotth Fun Str.-t.
USED hiSh'Srsde auart.r.d oak dining.
room suite. good ',yIe: ,i5o. terms.
useh hshrr.a carved .,,r. l.rs.
"'''Hs ''""m huli"t VIZ. Terms
cuar''r.d oN~ library table. used p.7s.
i.Aay,' 7uari.red oak desk. ,i,s,.
Lady, guar'rrod OAK d.tn y.su
us 'H"'
Slightly used refrigerator u:s.
Walnut wardrobe dousl. door. ii7s,
singh door oak wardrobe. Us.
s." McDous.n kitchen cabinet. good a,
n"", $3.50.
Walnut Dresser 40
-Four mahogany library tables. a, -.
Mahogany music cabinet SIS.
Ivory dresser. ,is.7I.
few NOR. rhoaorraph., very Io-
prices. terms.
FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORE
3.i IVES, Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
Inc Dispatch Want Ads Are Connecting Links Between BUYER and Seller
EMPLOYMENT
Help-NiaIo or EemnIa

MEN AND WOMEN wanted to Iearn tho
barber trade. Tuition, S35: tools free:
diplomas given. Write for Information
Rtchmond Barber College. 60t East Mar
shall street or Norfolk Barber College.
~ hank street. Norfolk. Va.
w ANTED-'olnred man and wifo for
farm. by the year: good wages. board
and room. Reply Ia H.. III North
Foushea
WANrED-Mcn or women in EmpnrIa
weldon and Hoanok" Rapids To sell
new patented article. fast dollar seller.
exclusive sal" right. tct quick. state
Va.
, 1922-04-20
REDUCTIONS IN Freight
RATES Due BEFORE JUNE
SLASHINGS ON CHARGES ON AGRICULTURAL PRO
Ducts WITHIN WYOMING ORDERED BY STATE
: Commission. RAILROADS agree To
ABIDE BY Their DECISION

last Democratic biennium. while
expenditures were only $~5.93f.l1
greater.
In the first year of the present
biennium ending September 80.
1921, receipts were $~353.146.9S. or
$45,292.98 In excess of the two-year
period under Democratic administra-
ton. The expenditures from Octob-
err l, 1920. to September 80, 1921,
were $~18,653.25, or 5.22 per cent
Of receipts. which is the smallest
relative expenditure in the history
Of the office; or a decrease of 2.93
per cent from expenditures in the
last biennium under Democratic adj
ministration, the relative decrease
being 36.O7 per cent.
1t does not appear that the Dem
ocrats will be able to make any cap
ital by digging into the affairs of the
state department.
, 1922-04-20
WYOMING
UNIVERSITY NOTES
80

On Thursday evening of last week
the COED negative debating team
gained a decisive victory over the
Cr'or"do Teachers College at Gree
ley. Colorado. On Friday evening.
in our own auditorium, the affirma-
tive team was just as successful in
defeating the Teachers College.
Elation is running high in debat-
Ing circles and throughout the Uni
versity. for this Is the first time that
Wyoming has won In four years. In
announcing the judges decision, Mr..
Hubert said that they considered the
Wyoming team to have presented
concrete material, and to have
excelled the Greeley young ladies. in
delivery and presentation.
Following the debate. Delta Sigma
Rho. the honorary debating fratern-
ity. entertained at an informal re-
ception at Hoyt Hall, in compliment
to the visitors.
The Political Economy classes in
the University have been fortunate
in being treated to unusual lectures
by people of Importance in various
lines and authorities IN different
phases of the economic world.
The first lecture was delivered by
Mr.. Paul Armstrong. the federal
naturalization agent for the Rocky
Mountain District. The second lee
ture. delivered b. Miss Mildred
Inskeep. of Denver, Colo. Y. w. c.
A. secretary for the west central
field. gave us new insight in the coal
, 1922-04-20
THREE DOLLARS FOR
RESTAURANT COVER CHARGES

A new high level for restaurant
cover charges has been reached by
the Club Royal in New York City,
whose orchestra is known through.
out the land for its records.
1t costs guests $500 each any
Saturday night at the Club Royal.
For that amount they are allowed to
pay the checks incurred while in the
restaurant. 1t is the biggest cover
charge ever placed on a per plate
LAYOUT.
During the week the Royal lets off
its patrons with a $500 cover. To
make it exclusive Saturday evening
and keep the rabble out of the
restaurant seating $50. the $500
p. p. goes on. It does not include
the tip for the head waiter or the
coat room gouge.
TIL" Club Royal is one of the
Salvin group. 1t is located in the
fifties. just east Of Fifth avenue.
The menu card ranges in scale along
with the cover. Evening dress is the
standing rule at the Royal"
You can hear and dance to the
music Of the very same orchestra
that plays for the guests in the
Royal Club, which ia under the
supervision of Paul Whiteman. at a
cost of 75c-and you can hear 1t as
often as you like at no additional
cost. Moreover. 1t will not be neces-
sary for you to don evening clothes
for the occasion.
Paul Whiteman Plays for the Vic
tor exclusively. His latest records
can be had at any time by calling
at the Victor Agency.
Over Tobias Jewelry Store.
, 1922-04-20
REsoLurIoN OF coNDoLENcE

At a regular meeting of Rawlins
Lodge APIS. l.. o. o. M, held on
April 14th. 1929, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Grand
Master of the Universe to remove
from our midst our beloved Brother
Jacob May, who has been a faith
full and worthy member Of our order.
Therefore. Be it Resolved, That
while we hold in grateful remem-
brance the life and good deeds of q
noble and generous brother, we
nevertheless bow to the will of the
Supreme Ruler Of the Universe.
Be 1t Further Resolved. That our
Charter be draped in mourning for a
period of thirty days and that these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes of our order and a copy OF these
resolutions be sent to the family of
our deceased Brother and that they
be published in the City paper.
JOHN vARNEY,
H. PERRETT.
o. j. NELSON.
Committee.
, 1922-04-20

and Wage-earners' strikes. Mr.. Will
bur Hilton, the supervisor OF the
Medicine Bow forest reserve, gave .
brief history of forestry and the
forestry problems of today. Mrs..
katherine Morton, state s~uperintend-
ent OF public instruction, gave much
of her valuable time in explaining
the great work she IL doing In con
nection with the supervision of. the
board Of charities and reforms. The
several other notable speakers were
Mr.. Stanley Gheenbaum, commits
sioners of the state dairy food and
OIL department; Hon. A. C. Jones,
vfce-president of the First National
Bank of Laramie, and Hon. N. Is.
Coftell, who was the representative
OF the State Of Wyoming in the wa
ter controversy argued recently be-
fore the United States supreme court
between Wyoming and Colorado.
Mrs. Peterson of Rawlins was. In
Laramie last week. She came from
Rawlins to visit her daughter, Ellen.
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Laramie Ivan
son Hospital.
Andy Clifford spent the week.
end in Rawlins. visiting his parents
and friends.
Many of the University students
took part in Laramfe's Fashion
Show.
The last of this month two plays
will be presented by the University
Quill Club.
In the State High Schools column
we find that: Kemmerer High. gave
their annual exhibition: Worland
has organized a music department
and track Is well under way; Tor
rington will erect a $4,000 High
School building this coming year;
, 1922-04-20
(By F.. l.. BabcOck)

CHEYENNE. Wyo., April II. -
tSpecial.)-Before June of this
year substantial reductions in the
freight rates on agriculture products
shipped from one point to another
within Wyoming. will have been put
into effect by the railroads.
AS a result of hearings held by the
State Public Service commission
March 2. and a conference last week
between Governor Carey and the
commissioners on n hand and "A
representatives Of the Union Pacific,
the Chicago. Burlington e. Quincy
and the Chicago & Northwestern on
the other hand. the commission this
week is handing down a lengthy
order calling for a lowering Of the
tariffs. effective in 80 days.
Every rate, complained of at the
hearing here last month is reduced
by this order. Still more changes
probably would have been effected
had the people OF Wyoming been
able to make a more complete show
ing. AS 1t was, the state body could
proceed only on what evidence was
offered.
Some Specific Slasl,es
Specific instances OF reductions
are to be found in the following:
The freight rate on potatoes from
Torrington and other points on the
Guernsey branch Of the Burlington
to Cheyenne and intermediate points
n to Casper and intermediate
points was complained against as be-
ing unreasonable. The charge from
Torrington to Casper was 2S1s
cents per 100 pounds. The charge
OF not to exceed 23k cents was
ordered, so that producers. shippers
and consumers get the benefit OF a
siashing of II per cent. The charge
from TOrrington to Cheyenne has
been 81 " cents: the new rate will be
not to exceed PAN cents-a 20 per
cent reduction. Whereas the present
tariff on potatoes from Powell and
Garland to Casper and intermediate
points has been AZ cents. 1t will be
30 cents-a lowering of SIS per
cent.
Interstate Alos
The size OF the relief such cuts will
afford may be Judged from the fact
that from the Guernsey branch to
Casper alone more than 100 carloads
OF spuds are shipped annually.
All three railroads not only have
agreed to abide by the decision. but
in a number Of instances they have
consented to grant the request of the
commission for relief on interstate
rates-something over which the
state body has no control. At Pow
ell, for example. the charge on farm
implements from Minneapolis will be
lowered. as will hal on wheat out
OF the Big Horn basin town. And
the rate on sugar beets from Wheat
land to Fort Collins. Colo, will be
reduced from $1.37h to $1.1O per
ton.
In the Democratic administration.
the contingent fund was $500, of
which $4.78 was uHexpended. The
difference OF $19,599.31 was ex-
pended from the auto license re-
ceipts, which are not now available.
as all expenditures. under the pres
en- law, must be made from the
contingent fund.
Business Shows Increase
In the biennium, under Dem
ocratic rule. the expenditures were
8.15 per cent of the receipts. In the
Republican biennium. the expendi-
lures were 5.97 per CEN of the re-
ceipts-a decrease in favor of the
Republicans of 2.1S per cent tho
relative decrease being 26.75 per
cent. The business OF the office
showed an increase of $~212.cG.25
In the Republican biennium over the
, 1922-04-20
GIRLS sTATk11HNT WILL
HRLF RAWILNG

Many women will profit By the fol-
lowing statement OF one of their sex:
"t was afraid to eat on account OF
stomach trouble. Even rice did not
agree. After taking Adler-i-ka j
can eat anything" Adler-i-ka. acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel. ~
moving foul matter which poisoned
stomach. EXCELLENT for gas ON
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13

land like we have and finance q MIN
iature commonwealth from which the
working demonstration would add a
new hope to all the workers Of the
world. Is there any other hope to be
hadp Do you see any other way out2
You know you don't Then in COM
mon reason, let US get our wealth to-
gether and make this demonstration
world example. We can do ii. We
are doing it; but Just think how much
easier We could all do it together
mean you. Don't wait for the other
fellow. He will follow you later. He
will have to. Now, comrades, do one
Of these things and help us clean up
this financial job now: Either buy a
membership and pay for it in spot
cash; pay it on the installment plan
| to suit yourself; buy land, or deposit
your money with us to be used in the
interest of cur movement, subject to
your call at any time. Is the dollar
you have buried in your trunk or put
lin the capitalist bank, helping you?
mot on your life! One is Of no use to
any one; the other is working against
you and your ideals. Wake up. come
rades, while we have chance to act!
/ There is now scheme on that will
|enslave the entire working class of the
world, and unless we use our senses and
cents collectively. we will get them all
taken from US singly. We have the
power to stop the next war that is now
brewing. Shall we do it2 Not unless
you act and soon. We need several
thousands more in dollars by the 18th
of this month; just how much will you
send in now9 We will need about
$125.OO0 to completely finance this
big project. Just when will you do
your part to make real home for the
thousands Of dispossessed? Wake
yourself, shake yourself, and act. You
cannot regret it in the future; it is the
only way out and by acting now you
will be able to help more than when
you are completely cleaned of your
worldly goods; and it will permit us
, to help thousands who are now home
: Hess and pennyless. What is your re-
: ply to our eight years of work AND
f IprogressP
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13

You're working FOR yourself and your
ideal. You must economic IN every
way; don't IVORY; be happy and we
shall inherit the riches Of heaven and.
earth
1855
Monday, May s. Yesterday, Mr..
and Mrs. Harris and their son, from
Illinois, came 10 make their home with
us. MIR. Harris is an optometrist, jew
eler and printer. Mrs. Harris is a first
class candy-maker, and the Harris Jr.
is school boy. This am. Comrade
Fail from Washington came to town,
and before noon was out on the farm
at work; he was once in a colony that
broke up because people in it took adj
vantage of their institution loafed
and cheated it into failure Comrade
Fall by this time knows such will not
be our fate. We are fertilizing, culti-
waiting and replanting more cane to-
day and the gardeners are stretching
themselves to catch up for their gem
crosby in allowing the farm crew to
take their teams and helpers. If you
want to see nice gardens, look around
our place and you will. Messenger
and Potts on the hill raising berries,
beets, carrots, beans. melons and lots
Of tomatoes, as well as some expert
ments; Babb, Benton anil the hddoos
have a variety Of almost everything,
! from the tiniest vegetable to talking
| plant; while Thurman. Buck and Co
have been furnishing us with fooo
enough for a month, to permit US Is
live with little outside expense. ii
Buck and his strawberries are a source
of pleasure and watering mouths. Soor
1.-The wild black berries will be in. evi
dence and then! Oh boy! Newhouse'
are being built, new furniture beinG
made and the gang around here is 81
busy that Comrade Wright (who DO
a new cary has had to hire an outside
to teach him to run it.. Work and pro
gress is our middle name and it seem
funny to us to think people will sta.
outside and work their heads off tt
make progress for master, while her
they could enjoy the fruits Of thei
own labor. Will we ever have the CO
operative commonwealth? You be
we will and as soon as people pitch i
and build it. 1t won't happen in
day. nor will it come by any othe
t methods than our own efforts. 70
) get what you expect and work for a
: a whoIe). You have tried to vote
F, in; you may try to steal it. But 20
i. can not have it until you are ready fc
r it, and when you are ready you WI
S make it yourselves. That's what "
r are doing and there is ALWAYS rool
E for one more until there are no othe
: left to join us. We need you with u
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13

sW
You need JUS and our experiences. Now
just how soon will you cast your lot
with our movement and get what you
want2 The children's mental science
class took up human character reading
tonight and enjoyed 1t very much. It
is one of our most interesting subjects
atthe Colony and will do much to draw
us all together ever closer than before.
AT s pm. the orchestra held practice at
the, school house until a later hour.
Music is bountiful in Newllano. Come
and see for yourself.
%#**
Tuesday, May 9. Beautiful wea-
ther, crops growing fine and a great
crop Of kids being harvested at the
goat ranch. Something over SO lit
| lie fellows are now living the Colony
life and Comrade Yates is as proud OF
them as if he were a mother to them
| aI. Comrade Krausgrill, Of Indiana, is
visiting us. 1t is his third trip and we
feel sure he is more than just interested
land that brings up a point. Just how
much are you interested in what we
are doing7 Do you expect to JON VI
some day? If SO, why are you moi
sending in your money to help us pas
| for this big tract of land. which oul
movement will surely need in the fu
lure? We just had 1000 acres O
Hand decided 10 us. We are expected
Ito have money enough for 1000 acre
more by next week. Are you goln&
TO help us pull the trick or will W.
Ihave to sacrifice timber in order to ge
the ownership Of this property, tina
you may come and live among us lat
er? Why don't you pay in what none!
you can spare from month to montl
and help us clear up our land purchas
and continue our building program
put in our water system. Then, il tn
crash comes, we can take care OF yo
right here at the home you have helpe'
Ius to prepare. Also. it will permit u
to admit several thousands Of other
who have also helped to make thl
place possible. In country like thl
!, where there are three million co-opers
:, tors, it seems to we lady reporter
that we should find enough who hay
faith in their ideal and their fellow
man to completely take over piece
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
REAL ESTATE For SALE
FLORIDA
FLoRIDA'S FINEST

FLORIDA'S FINEST -
GRANGE GROVE DEVELOPMENT
Fifteen thousand acres in tho beautiful roll
ing hills OF Lake County, Florida. divided
better fruit and more fruit per. tree: this
property planted, cared for and delivered OF
tho end OF years and shared with those
who wish to plan for future lncome-b bearing
property for themselves and their children,
and who will use their present earning
powers TO make the necessary payments
and come to a home prepared for them: write
for thought-compelliug booklet which tells
cisl Agent. 3l4 Mckinley ave. ~ W.,
Canton. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
RIVER SID

TwO-STORY bungalow. rooms. gas, cleo
tricty, oak and white enamel finish. extra
large cloEeta, automatic vacuum. steam heat
and cement cellar size OF house; large open
Trepla CO; sewer and coment sidewalk; corhle
stucco lot 10oxl5O; beautiful shade Dnd
shrubbery; corner property; STO0Oi $4,000
building and loan fret mortgage: wort h
$40 OOO $50 BTidFcbo~o st., RIyerside. =. j.
Phone 224 NJ, Riverside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

2es-97e 8 AMERICAN--6th floor ana base
naeut. about 1000 sq. IT, each excel day
hight, large cleo. elev. In modern IRE tower:
inomSdiate poss.: reasonable, sylvester :.
OSrIett. $50 8. I'd. both phones.
siao n. JUpsoN ST,-Attractive. q rooms,
vorch: excellent condition: possession;
so466, r, q. FrieE. hudson and indiana Eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
NEW JERSEY FARMS

MY NOW before the new bridge across
the Delaware sends The sss6: price poySb. al "sq
%cskiv; sood soil; schools, stores. churches
and fne roads: send for illustrated booklet ISt
free. GILBERT q o'CAbLAEHAF' ~"
Walnut ST.. PhiadelEhla
,nr,I rApN-,s pcres. I mile to York
road IS miles from City uaii Broom
stone house born good gdsn. os,O"tG,ns "rops tools
and implements Included: Price $4,000; Slooo
cash zoos n. 9Th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
ur1,p wANTED-FEMALn

50BBIN WTNDBRs = Experienced boopin
wlnder' SniS Sso siFlwS AsareS AsG .Gr n5 Sons CO..
asII Wayne ave. near 18th ana Germa"
town ave. e.----.------------ =,
bookl[EEPER--Young lady wanted pIS
iron and steel corpora tion: must be NJ w
every respect: one with n knowledse OF M
stenography preferred: state age; eSperiei''e
and sala-y. Y 1aoS. Icdgcr 0tnce----
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

A GENTLEMAN. because OF family EoInc
abroad. would share his apartment for Z
with married couple or . women, reta ming
/ bedroom; breakfast and dinner; unourS.
tonable social and financial indorscnents .
rXchangcd; vicinity 45th and Spruce, IA.
dress F. c., 1000 Finance Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
HARRY Y. TAnLOh
$. 8; III. HIGH :. II! ST. y p,

CHARMING country home 100 acres With
beautifully placed old-polnted stone nouss 20.
standing on 5-acre lawn, surrounueo py
century 7old trees; 10 rooms . baths: other
convenienc,s farmers house; large stone
barn: sIio outbuldings: 30 acres IN pTn,nnppe
bsarIr,z fruit; IL acres old timber; AaO'oOo.
J. NJ FRONEFtELD. WAYNE. %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

Bu-ines. Properties and Store.