davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

4 NA w
| | Received
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Adams Evp (6).. Z
Adv. Rumley...
Adv Kun Of go. 3
Air Reduct CO.. 8
Ajax Rubber.
All Am Cab (6).. 9
Allied Chem 80. z
.Allis-Cha'm 20. 4
Allis-C NJ pf 90. 9
Am Agri Chem.
tm A er Chem Of 2
Am Bank N (5). IL
Am Eee' Sug t4) 4
Am Bosch 3
Am Can f+S,. II
Am c & F (12). Is
Am Chriu A (2). z
An ChirIa I
Am Chicle pf. 6
Am True s,ynd.
Am Express (6). 8
Nm < + 25%to 9
~ Vide 4 L pf. s
Am Ice (7;..,. g
''n lnt.rrati. 2
Am LaF F. E(1). 1
Am L.ocomo ts,. Z
Am Metal (3). 4
Am radiator ~ 10
'm Saf p (50c).
Am Ship & Com |
Am So 4 Re -, 6
Am Snuff (1o). Ia
Nrn .Stl Fdys t3. 3
Am Sugar. 4
Am Sugar pr %. 6
Am Sumat Tob.
Am T & To- t9). l2
intel e. Te, rts.
Am Tohar t12).. Id
Am Tob p ft2).. Ia
Am Tob of (6). 10
sm Wafer Wks. =
Am W w pf (s). s
Am w W 1st (7). 9
Am Woolen ~. Z
Anaconda 2
Arm pf Del CO.. 8
Am Cons & Co.
: $50 DIV f5>. 9
AS DC 1st pf (6). 6
As" on tlRb.. 2
At T & s Fe '6,. 10
All Birm G At.
Ntl Goa st /. ttSs. II
At Gulf & w I. l
At Gulf 4 w I pf 2
Atlan Ref 90. 8
AuStin-Nichols. 2
Bald Loco o.. ii
Ral Il Ohio 90. s
Ra rnSda'I 49,. I
Barnsdall B. l
B'c.l Nut - 40).. 5
Beth See ,sN... 4
Beth ST pf (I).. 9
Booth Fisheries.
Br'k Edison fSb. IL
RI X. Man Tran 2
Br Man T Of (6i. o
BrklvnI:nG (4b 6
Brunswick Term.
Burns Br f1O) -. IL
Burns Br b l2>. z
Caddo Cen O & r.
r4' Pet i1%p... z
Cal Pet pf o.. 8
Cali han Il Lead.
Calumet & II soc. ]
Can DarifiC i1ni. IA
Case Thrs'g pf. 4
Cent Leather ] 60. !
Cent Lea Co pi 4
Ger de Pas c 90. 4
Chard Mot fS> 4
CheS & Ohio ~. s
Ch & y pf f6E D.. 1C
Chicago & Alton.
Ch & Ea st III pf. 4
Chic CT West. :.
Chic CT West pi. l
III Nil & st Pa u. I
CT Mil & St. p pf. 2
Chi & Nwn a.. 3
Ch & Nwn pf %. 10
Oh Pneu T (5). 8
Chic r | & Pac. 3
c r / G. = pf (6i. Z
c r | & p Of 90. {
Ch StP Min & o. 3
Chi Yellow c "a. s
Chile Cop t2kl.. 2
Chino Copper. -. !
Cluett, Peab 80. &
~oca-Coia o.. :
Colo Fuel & Iron. 4
Colo Southern 3
Col So 1st pf %. s
60 q & j.. = 6n, 3
Com Ir Tr I63c).. 3
Com SClv A o.. {
Com Solv b. .... 4
Congoleum o.. q
Consol Cigar. !
CouSol Gas f5). 8
ConsoI Textile.
Cont Can o.. s
Cont Motors (20c)
Corn Products. 8
Cosden Co. Q
Cruribie Sti a.. 5
Crucib Stl of %. s
Cub Am SIIG Cd. 9
Cuba n Cane SUg. /
Cub Cane Su pr. 8
CuyameI FIR %. 5
Dan. Boone N 49, {
Da wilson Chem. 4
Del e. Hud t9) -. IL
Del L & w o.. II
Det Ed Co o.. 10
Dome Mines (2). l
Dul S S & At pf. :.
Du Pit de n o.. IL
Eastman (i6h). TO-
El Stor Bat a.. 8
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Opening: July, %. 80; October. 25.30; Decem
ter ~ g.: January, 2i.3S; March, 24.55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
ALL BESSEMER
 ENJOYS JUBILEE
Varied Events Through out City Mark Fourth
 Celebration
tBessemer Bureau.)

BESSEMER, Ala, July 4.-Hun- dreds took part in the community ceie- br1tion at Bessemer July 4, when games and contests featured the day, under the auspices of the Swimming. Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. The day was featured by two ball games at the municipal park between picked teams from Bessemer and Fairfield and races and contests in the business sec ton.
 Among the most enjoyable events Of the day were the watermelon battles on Eighteenth street at Second ana Third avenues, in which the Bessemer fire department defended pile of melons with fire hose, against tte on- rushing of scores of boys. There were a number of bicycle races, under the auspices of the Bessemer Bicycle club, with Jap Bryant in charge.
 There were numbers of picnics, nota- ble among which was the annual pic nic< of the Woodward Iron company for it's employees at, Brightwood park. A large number of young people took part in the program there, which con sisted of pageants, games and contests, under the direction of the welfare de- pertinent.
 The Central Foundry company enter tained it's employees at an all-day pic nic at the rolling mill field. The pro- gram was arranged by a joint com mittee of the white and colored em- ployes and was carried out under the supervision of l.. D. Hood, assistant superintendent. Following a barbe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

cue at noon, talks were made by M. j., Brooks, F. l.. Rutledge and several of the employees. T
 Special entertainment programs were current at Pineview Beach and West Lake. to which. thousands of visitors were attracted during the day. The Warrior river also proved an sattrac- tion to hundreds, and the boat races at Camp Oliver proved an interesting event. Boats were entered in these contests from many other towns and camps along the river, south of this county.
 Luncheon Club To, Meet-The Inter Urban club will hold their monthly luncheon at the Grand hotel Satur- day at 1 o'clock and plans will be made for the remaining summer pro- grams. A large attendance is expected and those wishing reservations have been requested to telephone the secre- tary, Miss Madge Patrick, phone Bes- semer POS.
 Entertains At Picnic-G George Ross, president of the Bessemer Trust and Savings bank, entertained officials and employees of the institution and more than 200 friends at barbecue at his farm near Hardwood, July 4. The party left early in the morning and the day was spent in contests and other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
CHEROKEE BUILDS NEW HIGH SCHOOL
$3,000 Institution Will Be Served By Motor
 Trucks
Muscle Shoals Bureau)

SHEFFIELD. Ala. July 1.-The new high school building at Cherokee has been completed at a cost of ap- ,proximateiy $30,000. The faculty of the school will consist of five teach CTS, four of them to be college grad uates. Motor trucks will be, used to bring the children to the school, which will serve the entire Cherokee district.
 Social Is Held-A large number of people from Sheffield and Tuscumbia were the guests of employees at Wilson Dam last night at social gathering. The meeting was held for the purpose of cultivating closer social and busi- ness relations between the three com munities.
 Steamer Is Raised-The steamer Tuscumbia, which was sunk in the Tennessee river near Sheffield landing, has been raised. It was found to be damaged to the extent of a three-foot hole and several smaller holes.
 Directs "Army" WOrk-Capt. W. H. Farrior of Neburn, N. C., has arrived in Sheffield to take charge of the Sal vation Army work in the Muscle Shoals district. Lieutenant Forward of Bos- ton will arrive in few days to assist Captain Farrior. -M.
 Dam Work PrOceeds-The work on Wilson Dam is progressing rapidly, the water now having been raised to an elevation of 1905. The ultimate rise will be 1885 with fall of 4S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
TROLLEY SYSTEM . :. ON LOSING BASIS
Twin City Officials Take Up Problem With
 Company
Tennessee Valley Bureaul

ALBANY DECATUR, Ala, July 4. Members of the councils of Albany and Decatur will meet early next week. probably Monday. with officials of the Alabama Traction company for dis cussion of the problem of street rail way opera tion in the Twin-Cit The traffic situation has been the sub feet of one conference of citizens al- ready and a committee was named by the Chamber of Commerce to seek some way by which operation of the line may be made profitable. The local street car system succeeded the old mule-drawn cars of many years ago. For several years it was operated under the name of the North Alabama Traction com pany. Later, however, it was purchased by new interests who reorganized under the name of the Alabama Traction com pany with Mir. Weakley of Birmingham as president.
 Dance Draws Many-A dance was given Thursday evening in the Olshine building on Bank street. The dance drew an unusually large number of visi- tors from the Tri-Cities, Courtland and other north Alabama points.
 Traffic Heayy-Traffic on city streets and on all highways leading into the Twin-Cities was very heavy Friday officials said, but up to late hour nc accidents of consequence had been re- ported.
 Attend COnference-Several Method ists from the Twin-Cities are i1 Chat. tanooga attending the conference there which was called to discuss the unifica- tion- plan. It is declared there is a great deal of difference of opinion among Albany Decatur interests on whether or not the plan is a good one for the church.
 Two Cases Set-The '. NJ. c. A. In dustrial league will play it's second Sat urday double-header at Malone parG Saturday afternoon with the Decatur Cornice and Roofing company playing the Alabama Power company and tht Louisville and Nashville shops meeting the Albany-Decatur Daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05


 forms of amusements. At noon, de- licious lunch was served and the guests returned late in the afternoon. In the afternoon several talks were made. Mir. A. E. Ausman being the principal speaker. T
 Woodward Bridge Club--Mrs. Roger Hamil entertained the Woodward Bridge club at her hone in Woodward Thursday afternoon. The home be- ing beautifully decorated in various colored garden flowers. !.
 The high score prize, a beautiful flower bowl, was awarded to Mrs. Ed Dnncan,, and the consolation prize, a maderia handkerchief, was drawn by Mrs. Amos Cult, Mrs. DesolIar of Bir- mingham, wining the guest prize, a silver salad set. s@
 At the end of the games a delicious ice course was served the following guests: Mrs. T. J. Cuniff, Mrs. Ed Hunter, Mrs. W H. Husey, Mrs. E. ]. Lee, Mrs. Desollar, Mrs. Amos Cult, Mrs. Garrette, Mrs, Dan Goss. Mrs. Her bert Salemon, Mrs. Howard Mussey and Miss Mary Wehber. Personals-Mrs. Granger Williams of Nashville, Tenn, is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. A. Little, on Third avenue.
 Miss Louise Long. who is attending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
NEGRO IS CHARGED
 WITH $50 ROBBERY
Prisoner Identified By James
 OdOm As One Of Bandits

Erastus Johnson, negro, is in the county jail charged with holding up and robbing James Odom of $50 last Saturday night at Fifth avenue and !. Twenty eighth street. Johnson WIS rrested by Deputy Sheriff Gene Eubanks Friday afternoon and was positively identified by Mir. Odom and his wife as one of the two negroes who participated in the robbery. .e
 Johnson, with another unidentified negro is alleged to have jumped OH the running board of Odom's automo- bile as he was coming out of the sub way under the Terminal station.
 A pistol was drawn on Odom, and he was robbed of $50 by the two ne groes, who then leaped from the auto mobile and made away in the dark ness, according to information given police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
BASED TROUBLED CONSCIENCE Woman Adopted Elaborate Method of
 Paving Duty on Smuggled Pearls,


 The way of smuggling pearls into the country are notoriously ingenious, ranging from concealment in the spe- cially made collar of pet dog to the elaborate fashioning of false crown in hat.
 The latter method brought in a string of real pearls for woman from the middle West. She wore them happily for few weeks, then suddenly devel- oped conscience, perhaps because the papers were at that time filled with the account of an important smuggling de- tectiOn.
 She felt that Nemesis would get her, too, and immediatly stopped wearing the pearls. She felt that she couldn' t face the publicity of confessing her de- ception to the government and taking the consequences: so, after good deal of mental torture, she hit on this scheme
 A hardworking schoolteacher was en- gagged for a trip abroad of several months with the stipulation that she take the pearls with her and wear them in on her return, paying the proper amount of duty. They were then to be returned to their owner so that she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

summer schSol at MontevalIo is spend ing the weekend holidays in Bessemer with Mrseand Mrs. Julian Holt.
 Dr. and Mrs. Bloomer of South America are. spending the summer in Bessemer with relatives and friends.
 MT. John Malone of New Orleans, who has been visiting his mother and sisters of this place, returns home to- day, stopping It Biloxi on his way.
 Miss Jessie Springle, who is teaching in MonteFAllo, is here spending the weekend with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Grigsby of Ems ley spent the Fourth in Bessemer wits relatives.
 Mrs. e. R. Lewis and Mrs. Willard Deason have returned home from Ath- ems, where they visited with friends and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
FILMS COMMITTEE
 TO MEET MONDAY

The regular meeting of the Better Films committee of Birmingham will be held at 12 80 o'clock Monday in room 326 of the city hall, according to an nouncement Friday by Mrs. Myrtle Shell, secretary.
 Features of the meeting will be the election of second vice president, re- ports by committee chairmen and dis cussion of photo plays by the member ship.
 A light lunch will be served and all members are requested to notify Mrs. Foster at Main 6S29 before 9 o'clock Monday morning whether or not they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
Mosquitoes, Flies, Ants and Bugs
 Killed While You Look

is exactly as represented. If you are not entirely pleased with your purchase your dealer will refund the purchase price without question.
 Sweet Dreams Spray will purify the air and possess the pleasing odor of the Southern Pine.
 Remember that Sweet Dreams Spray is a double-strength liquid. and that it is sold only in cans-red-top cans.
 Gallons, $3O0; Quarts $1.25; Pints $7Sc; Half-pints 40c
 For sale by wilmington Pharmacy, Jacks Drug Company, Norton Drug Com pany. Tutwiler Drug Company and all dealers eyerywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
FOURTH. PASSES
 QUIETLY HERE Nothing To Mar The Day, Which Is Generally
 Observed

Birmingham's parks and theatres were filled Friday with the usual holl- day pleasure seekers who had day off to celebrate the nations birthday. All government and business offices were closed for the day, only the industrial plants keeping open.
 The special features scheduled for the different pleasure resorts drew their allotted quota of people, while the coun- try side furnished picnic grounds for many. Sport lovers Hooked to golf courses as we'll as to Redwood park where the Birmingham Barons played two games with Mobile.
 The program of the amusement parks offered several specialties. A water carnival was held at Edgewood, and the Edgewood ochestra played both after noon and night. Cascade Plunge staged an all-day celebration, the Watson Bell Hops dance orchestra playing for aft ernoon and night dances. West Lake and East Lake parks had special aquat- ic stunts, and at the former Jack Linx and his society orchestra led the dan cing. t
 The municipal band, under the direc- tion of Charles E. Plank, who is taking Gordon Erickson's place as leader dur. ing the latter's absence, played at Avon dale park during the afternoon. The program was in keeping with the days significance, and included such mum. bers as Sousa's Stars and Stripes For. evtr," ''The Star Spangled Banner"
 A spirit of peace and democracy also pervaded the county, jail, where Sheriff T. J. Shirley and Warden F. E. Irwin were hosts tor more 200 inmates at a dinner served at l o'clock. Special privileges, were granted the prisoners who, despite their confinement, seemed to enjoy the holiday.
 Weather conditions all over the coun. ty were ideal for a holiday. The air was cool, but there was sufficient warmth to make swimming attractive.
 Despite the large turn out of vaca- tionists, increasing the possibilities oi accidents of various kinds no accidents or crimes which might be attributed tC the celebration of the day were reported to police headquarters during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
COOLEST JULY 4 M FIFTY YEARS ATMONTGOMERY

NE ONTGOMERY, Ala, July A. lH Especial. )-Montgomery ex-
 perienced an uneventful Fourth of July, aside from the fact that it was the coolest which has been en- joyed here since the local weather bu- reau began it's observations 52 years ago. At 5 80 o'clock this morning the official thermometer registered 64 degrees, one degree lower than the previous July minimum, which was attained in 1888.
 There was no noise of exploding fireworks in the capital city today and the streets were nearly deserted. the holiday being spent by citizens either at home or on outings in the country. No casualties as a result of the days diversions had been re- ported to the police early tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
The DoubIe-Strength Liquid,
 Sweet Dreams Spray, AL lays All Elements of Chance.

Try just one can of Sweet Dreams Spray -the double-strength liquid wizard.
 Simply pump its mistly cloud-like va DOTS into the hiding places of Mosquitoes or other troublesome insects. They die while you pump and look. You see right then and there that Sweet Dreams Spray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
PANIC IN suGAR MART

RIO JANEIRO, July 4.---An- nouncement of the government plans to purchase food supplies, including 200,- 900 bags of sugar, in order to reduce the cost, of, living, caused a panic on the sugar market yesterday while crus- tai dropped from S4 to T2 milreis. Bag prices became firmer today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
HUNTSVILLE WINS

ATHENS, Ala, July 4.-(Special.) The baseball game played here between Athens and Huntsville resulted in the defeat of the locals by score of 4 to O. The game was we'll played and contain ed much interest throughout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
ROOSEVELT READ CRITICS

Governor Fuqua of Louisiana was quoted not long ago as saying he had refrained from reading editorial com. ment on a certain program of his be- cause, according to the report, he might get mad," and so be diverted from the steady following of the path decided upon by him after mature thought.
 President Taft was of a similar mind once. He refused to read anything cri: tical of him or his policies. These criticisms, he said, would only serve to annoy and disturb. His secretaries were instructed to eliminate anything of the sort from the clippings furnished him from the newspapers.
 Roosevelt was of a different mind He instructed his aids merely to sum. ! marize the commendatory writings listing the papers and the individuals that praised. But he insisted upon reading all critical and condemnatory comment.-New Orleans Times-P Plea. yune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

might enjoy them without fear of be- later summons from the customs office. Katherine Sproehnle and Jane Grant, in the Saturday Evening Post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

In 1916 the L. & Ms payment for taxes was $480 mile, while in 1923 it was S1,265, an increase of 164%. During the same period the book value of L. & N. property increased 30.4z; but it's net operating income decreased 6Az
 All of this increase in cost was be. vond the control of the management of the L. & N. Railroad; yet despite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

the new problems and burdens which itcreated, the L. & N. has consistently improved its service and added to the facilities of it's transportation plant. The efficient and able management of the Nations Railroads, of which the L. & N. is typical, alone has enabled them to meet the changing condi. tions, with the shortened revenues, above described and still not only maintain their service to an equal standard, but actually improve it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty OF thick. beau.
tiful, glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid OF dnndruff. for It
viii s,arvc your hair and ruin It IL
you don't
n Decent do much good to try to
brush or wash II out. The only
sure way TO get rid OF dandruff IL
to dissolve It: then you destroy II
entirely. TO do this. got about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon;
apply II nj night. when retiring;
use enough 10 moisten the scalp
and rub It in gently with the finger
tips
by morning most. II not all, OF
your dnndruff VIII DO gone. and two
or three more applications will com.
plctely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF II.
You will find. too. that all itch
ing and digging OF the scalp VIII
stop. and your hair will look and
feel hundred times better. You
can get liquid nrvon at any drug
store. -Four ounces Is all you viii
need. no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy new.
er Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Complimentary
Concert and Tea

Under the auspices % the Lyric
choral club complimentary must.
cole and tea win b. given az the
FIRST Presbyterian church Friday
afternoon. March Is. at o'clock.
Patronesses for the afternoon viii
le. Mrs. ". \. Matthews. Mrs. Lee
A. Wakefield. AIRS. r. l.. Forbes.
Mrs. ]. II. Cartwright. Mrs W. T..
Whitney. Mrs. ". Il. Ballard Mrs
". ". Warren, Mrs W. w Beck.
Airs samuel wingate. Mrs. u. ",
Alnsley. Mrs. l.. T. Bennett. Mrs
W. II. Yonkers. Mrs, \. ". Beclcr.
Mrs. Hal whitworih. Mrs. Z. X.
Loose. Mrs II. E, Hadiey. Mrs J. II.
Matcheit. AIRS Frederick Macarthur
ana Mrs. Charles T. Guthrie.
The program 20 he presented fol
lows:
fsl WISH Arss. vlssi amars.' ,Ppssi.ai
lhi "Madsl-ai- ...-.+..,-s.. tnaminAae
Mis- u Eiis s,anhoFs
faf SEA Fern- s+..tsss.-s.s tt,qgefa
Mr.. =. .. Caaikir,
.al The Wira's ia the south" scott
tbl songs NJ Mother Taught Ne
...-.......... uVorak
u, "a cspinrf- .-s.......,... ueuedi q
Miss Linda Fern nabcock
tr, -AIy Heart a. Thy SNeet Votes"
sNint-H Ners
thl eFiigrirns' Song TsenaiEnWHkt
Miss RUBY Gilman.
~ frrhe Awakening tsts.t.-s,. sprpss
tht '@rhe Years AZ the sgrirE' ss.tt
.....t...... Mrs ~ A. Beach
Mrs Johh Wesley Daily
~ -Bedouln Love Song ..s.t., -Finsuie
sll The House % Memories" ,Ayiward
Mr. = y. Cauikirs
Ngs, @. p, Callahan, Aeeompanift'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Orthopedic Tea and
Thrift ShOpS

Mrs. II. Il. Elliott win be hostess
for Queen Anne Guild Thursday a,
tho orthopedlc Tea Shop. Assisting
win be Mrs. ira Bronson. Mrs w.
w. Horn. Mrs. II. J. Woods. AIrs
c. r. white. airs, II G PigEo,t. Mrs,
c. 5. Brown. Alrs H. q. Nlbictt, Mrs.
y. l.. Meara. Mrs. J.. W Goodwin,
Mrs. ~. j. Miller. Mrs N. = Baxter.
Mrs. Eugcnla smith. Miss Halle
Bronson and Miss Geraldine Bowling
AZ tho Thrift shop. Mrs, c l..
craEin and Mrs Calvin Hall viii be
in charge for Mount Baker Guild IN
the morning and in the afternoon.
Mrs H. c. Ristine Tor First Hill
Guild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Street Car Men to
Be Church's Guests

Street car men are all going TO
turn church. gocrs for at least one
Sunday. and not to be ouidonc by
.hc Seattle policemen. fircmen. light
department men and Boy Scouts.
they viii attend service az Calvary
church. cad ave. n. W. and W. 10th
st.. next Sunday evening. in a body.
according to the pastor, the Rev. W.
T. Randolph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
TO SHOW STYLE
Special Performances Are
Slated Next Week

A special benefit performance win
be given Tuesday evening. April /,
az the MaeDougull-souihwlck store.
Tor the Seattle Orthopcdlc hospitai,
society dsbulantes modelling gowns
and costumes. In addition 20 the
professional mannequlns Wednes
day night or the same week has
been set aside Tor business and pro.
feaslonnl women. and tickets FOR
their special performance may be
obtained M tho Lost ana Found de
partmcnt o. the store.
Monday 10 Wednesday win be
given over 90 d sports wear show
AZ the store. ~ 1890 a. m. and ?
D. m