davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06
FLAGSTAFF GUN CLUB
WON AND LOST SUNDAY
Continued from Page one)

}SollGiItHCu 1IOiil Il 7bS6 Ol6J
son 48, George Peter At, Grady Wat
son AZ, Del Morrell 46. Total, 237.
Prescott-Jones 46, Ref 43, Adams
az, Swenson AZ, Kile al. Total, 2l4.
Jerome-J. NJ. Walsh 40, Milton
Scott AZ, Charles Risinger rs, Griz
Gardner 45, Earl Garrounte ID. Total,
231.
John Ivens Post Grand Canyon)-
J. E. Shirley At. r. H. Williams As,
Q. H. Good "A, Elmer Nelson A, Eddy
Newman 44. Total 224.
Flagstaff B. Raudebaugh 40,
Frank Goodman 40, E. B. Raudebaugh
49, Pete Solberg AZ, f. M. Gold At
Total 241.
Willcox--H. P. Winslow as, H. O.
Parks 40, Ernest Browning 81, M. j.
Nicholson 27, j. C. Wilson %. Total,
172.
Williams-C. A. Ray 40, C. A. But
ton At, Earl Melick Al, E. w. Forter
46, Albert Hudson 46. Total, 235.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

farmer will be allowed to dispose of
meat to his neighbors. Mr.. Thorn
burg said that there would always be
danger of an abuse Of that provision.
The following bills were passed by
the senate: Relating to the re-classi-
fication of counties; amending the law
relative to hearings of persons
charged with insanity; the house
measure for the protection of battery
stations and garage owners against
the theft or embezzlement Of rent
batteries.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

that name, at the Orpheum theater
sunday afternoon and evening. War
ner Baxter, Charles Ogle and Al St.
John are featured with Fellowes in
the cast.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06
Results Uncle Dud Sunday

North Platte, 247; Flagstaff, 241.
Pueblo, 238; Denver, 215.
Trinidad, 233; ScottsbIuff, no report
Colo. Springs, 228; La Junta, 2l0.
Fort Morgan, 226; Louisville, 1872.
Fort Collins, 218; Sterling, no report
Next Sunday the shoot viii be
called at 1880 p. m. on the local
Be there. Our opponents
will be the Victory gun club of Globe
Miami and Pueblo, Colo.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06
TO THE POINT

He: q beg your pardon, but you
look just like a girl | know"
She: ''Well, you look just like man
| don't want to know"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06
STATE LEAGUE STANDING
Results Sunday

Phoenix, 237; Prescott, 214.
Jerome, 231; John Ivens Post, 224.
Flagstaff, 241; Wilcox, 172.
Williams, 235; Victory, no report.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

A man likes to be Sitting pretty .
while girl wants to be pretty no
matter what position she's in.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

One satisfaction to actor folks:
even when they're late to a perform-
ance they can make up" for it.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06
GARRULOUS

@Mrs. Blank is fine talker, isn't
she?p
Zone of the best | ever escaped
fronl.n
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06
]. w. FRANCIS, PIONEER
SHERIFF OF THIS COUNTY
WILL BE BURIED TODAY

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06
MeJDGEGD

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No. SO2, LOYAL OR.
DER or MOOSE, meets second and fourth
Tuesday night each month at l. o. o. f. hall.
Visiting Moose cordially invited.
CHAS. SIMPSON. Dictator
HADOK SHEFFIELD, Secretary
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
City Items

Theodore Griswold of 75 Francis street, reported today at the Naval Training station at Newport, k. l.. to begin his four year enlistment in the navy. He will be stationed at Newport for two months after which he will be assigned to the Hampton Roads radio school.
 Fair tonight and Sat, night. st. Andrews Church,--advt,
 Dog Warden Walter Wagner has submitted his bill for services dur ing the past month. He impounded IT dogs, entting him to fees of s5l, s3 being allowed by the city for every dog impounded.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans
 --adyt Charles Albert Johnson, teacher of pianoforte. Studio: All Common. wealth Ave. Phone1S09-12.
 Victrolas and Pianos at Morans' --advt The committee on supplies and printing will make arrangements at once for the printing of the zoning ordinances and maps.
 Fair tonight and Sat. night st. Andrews churCh.-advt
 Home cooked lunches, Crowell's --adVi Fair tonight and Sat. night, St Andrews church.--advt
 New line of fall hats; moderate prices. French Hat Shoppe, S7 West Main street. Prof. Bldg.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
La Salette Pilgrimage
 At Hartford Tomorrow

The annual pilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady of LaSallette in Hartford will take place tomorrow, the 79th recurrence of the popular feast. The shrine is in the beautiful new church of Our Lady of Sorrows, and the thousands who each year visit it on this day will find the pill grimagc conducted on much larger scale in the new church edi- flee.
 Tonight. the eve of the feast, the sermon will be given by Rev c. Hayes N. S., and the student body will carry the statue of Our Lady of La Salette in procession. Confess sons in all languages will follow. On Saturday the masses will be said from 4;3O continuously until 9 o'clock Standard time), and con- fessions will be heard. A special musical program will be rendered by the student body of the college. Throughout the morning the story of the apparition will be given in all languages. The solemn high mass will be at 9;30 Standard time). For the convenience of pilgrims breakfast and lunch will be served on the college campus.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Internal Warfare Again.
 Threatening in China

Picking, Sept. IS P)-Internal warfare again threatens in China, with the Province of Shans, to the west of Picking, as the bone of con- tention between rival military lead CTS.
 Reports from Honan say Tue HWei-Chun. a supporter of the Christian General, Feng Uy-Hsiang, is massing troops for an invasion of Shansi, with the intention of bring ing it under Feng's control.
 Marshal Chang Tso-Ln Manchur- ian war lord is credited with the de- claring that if an unprovoked at tack is made against Shansi he will take up arms in it's defense.
 General CHang Tsung-Chang Of Shaunting aNo said 10 have de- cared in favor of Shansi. and is re- ported to he concentrating strong froces on the borders of Honan.
 Political circles here are hopeful 1 that war may be avertcd.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Y. W. OPEN HOUSE
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Reception to Newcomers to City
 on Program

Open house will be observed at the Y. W. C. A, on Sunday after noon and tea will be served from 1 to by some of the young women residing in the dormitory. This will be In the nature of u welcome 10 newcomers in tho city. All young women who have just come to the city are asked to regard this an Rouncement as a cordial invitation to come to the association on Sun day afternoon and make themselves known to the hostesses of the atter- noon, wSo would like very much 10 meet them, Miss Duguid, Miss Bry- ant, Miss Keepin, Mrs. Bruen, Miss Azusmendis, Miss Washburn, Miss Kemp and Miss Tarr will assist, to- gether with some of the officials of the Y. W. C. A Members and friends of the Y. w. are also asked to come and get acquainted with the guests
 There are IS new residents in the r. W. c. A. dormitory, which is proving to be one of the most pop ular homes for those who come from out of town to assist in the city's business and the schools, At present there are 36 girls In the house, all rooms being occupied. Of these, 22 are teachers, very large proportion, and 1t has become increasingly apparent that the ma jority of those who seek rooming accommodations in the city arc from this group, the larger number of business and industrial girls liv- ing in their own homes. An inter- esting survey shows that there are two dental hygienists, two business school teachers, a school attendance director, a parish visitor, welfare worker. telephone operator, a Spanish correspondent, two physical directors, five clerical workers and three industrial workers, varied, interesting family learning the art of living together. They come from near and far One is Cuban, who has been in the city year, holding position in a local factory office. One comes from Washington, D. C., where she left a government job to become private secretary to the president of local concern. An- other is from Bohemia, speaks seven languages, and is a graduate of the Schauffler school in Cleveland, which bears the name of Mrs. r. c. Platt's family and was started by her father. An American girl teach
 ing in one of the high schools has had experience abroad, having taught in the American college in Smyrna.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Shock of Death of
 Son Fatal to Father

Bridgeport. Sept. IS P--Stephcn H Gutche3s died last evening at his
 "nin in Long Hill, following an ill.,
 ,-s of eight years. He is survived s'- his wife, Adelaide A. Armstrong 4 nt"Ncss. member of the staff of
 a Bridgeport High school, and one ,' other, H. C. Gutchess, of Port hvron, W Y. MT. Gutchess came to Bridgeport in 1910 from Detroit and conducted a business college here. In ] l9lS he suffered severe nervous shock as the result of the sudden death of his only son, and has been in failing health ever since. He was past master Of The Orient Lodge of A. NJ. and A. r. M., Detroit
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Consisting of 66 inch Buffet, China Closet, Ob- long Extension Table, Server, Side and Arm Chair. Others may ask $500. 601N Out Price ...'.'....''.'''..'.'.' O@ ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

| bankers attending the nationwide con-
vention held last week in Atlantic
City-whcre MS shown by interviews
given in this column. practically all
the bankers talked in optimistic
strain.
"The stock market is only begin
ming to reflect the great change that
has come over the American people. !"
declared the banker referred to. THE
stock market is no longer a small af-
fair. The Liberty bond campaign
during the World War got millions of
families into the habit Of saving sys-
tematically. A great many of them
have continued the habit. That is one
reason why we have had such an ex-
traordinary amount of BODYBUILDING.
That is why there has been such an
astounding absorption of new securi-
ties. That is why it has been easy
to raise S1,OO0,OO0,000 year for
foreign borrowers.
That is why, too, we have seen
such a broadening Of business on the
stock exchange. and such demand
for all kinds of stocks.
The collapse and the hard times
which came in 1020-1921 taught many
people to provide for a rainy day.
Prohibition, too. has had ut least
something to do with the enormous
increase in our savings banks deposits
they increased about $4,000, 900. 900
last year and now stand at almost
S23. 1000, 000,O OO."
He paused, then went on: "There
is another reason for expecting higher
prices for many stocks. As you know.
capitalists. bankers and others behind
our corporations have not rclished
having to pay enormous surfaces.
They have preferred TO plow back
profits into their properties, and to
build up strong financial position.
Instead of declaring increased or cx-
ira dividends. the policy has been
to hold back until Congress drastically
cuts the high income tax rates. Con-
gross is scheduled to act before
March IL
AS soon as the tax cut comes. look
out for n dculge of bigger dividend
disbursements.
IF business continues to improve
MS it has been improving. and if our
farmers and our wage carners con-
tinue prosperous, as we all expect,
the stock market will then be ready
for n much greater rise than it has
yet seen. 1t no doubt will be helped
along by an increase in railway
freight rates."
These are two sides.
Take your choice.
Copyright. 1925. BY B. c. Forbes)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
CHARTERS GRANTED

AUSTIN, Oct. 7.-tP-Chartered:
Baldwin's Industrial and Business Col
lege. Yoakum; capital stock. $4,000. In
corporators: Mrs. Mary A. Baldwin, E.
S. Harnden, Mrs. Martha Harnden.
Galveston City Cemetery Association.
Galveston; no capital stock. Incorpora-
tors: Edward A. Sims. Mrs. oscar r.
Hooker sr. and Henri Rabe.
Kelly Land Company (oll develop
ment), Houston: capital stock, $4,000.
Incorporators: G. A. Kelly, w. E. Hardy
and L. NJ. Lack.
toilet goods. Dallas; capital stock
$1,000. Incorporators: Mrs. T. L. Isaacs.
Miss Lille Mae Smith and w. s. Kirby.
W. NJ. Lange Company. Inc. (real es-
tate), Dallas; capital stock. $4,000. In
Lange and Paul T. Mcmahon.
Lydick Roofing Company OF Lubbock.
Lubbock: capital stock. 100000. 1ncor-
porators: Ned Lydick. J. NJ. Hooks. p.
E. Hooks.
Abilene; capital stock. $4,000. 1ncor-.
porators: Ned Lydick. Willie L. Lea and
J. NJ. Hooks.
Main and Mckinney Building Com
generators: F. ]. Heyne. Ralph B.
FeaEin and Paul Kayser
Medical Building Company OF San An
tonic San Antonio; capital stock. $50, 1000
Incorporators: W. r. Russ, w. II. Har-
gis and w. II. Cade Jr.
Lee Wilson Motor Company, Mans.
field; capital stock $4,000. Incorpora-
tors: Lee Wilson. Carr p. Collins and
H. w. Gee.
Big Lake Holding Company (oil de-
velopment). FL Paso; capital stock. s10.-
900. Incorporators: II. u. Camp. ]. W.
Bowen and Jake Kaufman.
Alamo Catering Company bakery,
San Antonio: capital stock. $1,000. Incor-
porators: r. il. walford. A. Heskett and
Conger Poage.
Amendments:
Zlzik Undertaking Company. San An
tonic: changing name to Zizik -Kearns
Undertaking Company.
Hotel Dieu, FL Paso charitable or
ganlzation for care OF sick. amends pur-
noses to include school for training pro-
fessional nurses.
Purity Candy Company. Beaumont; In
creaslng capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Martinez Gin Company. Martinez; in
creaSing capital stock from $4,000 to
t32. 900.
Foreign permit amendment;
Macmillan Company. New York. in
creasing capital stock from fi,siS.ooo 10
s2.ssS, 900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature, &C; cloudy; less
than ten-mile wind from the southwest;
lowest temperature in last "a hours. a.;
highest. Sc.
Kansas City: Temperature. a.: cloudy;
twelve-mile wind from the northeast;
lowest temperature in last "a hours, AZ;
highest. sc.
New York: Temperature. SO: partly
cloudy; 30-mlle wind from the north
west: lowest temperature in last "a
hours. so: highest. go.
st. Louis; Temperature. So: cloudy
ten-mile wind from the east: lowest tenn
perature in last ~ hours, So; high
est 60.
Washington: Temperature. IS: clear
twelve-mile wind from the northwest
lowest temperature in last 81 hours. Sc
highest, Sc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
VICTIMS IDENTIFY
SUSPECT AS NIGHT
ATTACKER OF WOMEN

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. six
victims of Nashville's midnight ma
rauder" have identified Henry Horn.
gigantic negro, as the mysterious
prowler. who has entered homes, at.
tackled women and slit the threats Of
their husbands in a series of outrages
that began here four weeks ago.
The police Of North Nashville claim
they have put an end to the reign of
nocturnal terror spread by the ma.
rnuder. who wore n mask and an
armored vest and who was so power
full and fleet that he eluded capture
even when Gordon of detectives sur
rounded the scene of his depreda tions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
The Weather
TEMPERATURES =.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: Wednesday
night and Thursday. partly cloudy to
unsettled; highest temperature about IS
degrees light 10 moderate southerly
winds,
East Texas: Wednesday night and
Thursday. partly cloudy to unsettled;
probably showers northeast portion; COOL
or northeast portion tonight; light to
moderate southerly to easterly winds
on the coast.
West Texas: Wednesday night and
Thursday, partly cloudy TO unsettled with
little change in temperature.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
EXPERTS DIVIDED AS STOCKS
MAKE RECORD ADVANCES
By B. c. FORBES

More companies increased their divi
dcnd payments last month than IL
any month since last December, and
stocks BY the end Of last week. on
volume of trading never before
cqualed, climbed to the highest prices
ever touched.
What is going to happen stockmar
ketwise?
There are two sharply-divided
schools Of thought on this subject.
One is that initiation has been ram.
pant in the stock market. and that a
collapse cannot be STAYED off very
long. The other Is that "the bull
market has only begun"
What reasons. what arguments are
presented?
Those adduced by the critics Of the
current market are well known.
Briefly: Rank speculation by power
full professionals has been behind the
stocks which have had the greatest
rise. In certain stocks--So the argu-
ment runs-shorts have been caught.
and are now largely at the mercy of
pool manipulators. That the mar
ket has become shaky is revealed by
the nervousness manifested whenever
call money becomes little firmcr, and
on mere unfounded rumors that the
Federal Reserve Bank rate may be in
creased fraction. Outside investors.
it is contended, are not swayed by
such considerations.
The boom In speculative stocks has
far outrun any actual or prospective
boom in business. Various important
industries arc not running full time.
The profits OF those that are busy
are described ms unsatisfactory. Land
speculation has been running riot in
many parts Of the country. and has
now begun to tell upon bank credit.
Disturbance from this source. there.
fore, may occur. The coal strike is
not within sight of settlement. Grain
prices, which had been featured as
Que of the markets mainstays, have
had relapse, cotton has been weaker.
sugar has been extremely depressed.
The French debt settlement has not
been effected, although the bulls had
confidently counted upon assistance
from this quarter. Things are going
poorly in Britain. Italy has not come
forward with any debt proposal.
Also, political agitation will soon be
under way. The reconvening of Con-
gress is approaching and there is no
guaranty that harmony will rule and
so on and so on.
The other side of the whole matter
was pointedly presented by one Of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.

Liver POOL. Oct. COTTON: snot'
-ood business done: r-iccs ste-dv: Amer
Icar strictly good mlddlinr. i3.lod: rood
u,iddling 1850; strictly mlddlinr
I2.ssd: mIddlirF. 1s.5od: strictly low
mfddling. is.s0d: low niddling. 12.oSd :
strictly rood ordinary. 1864; good ord
mary. i1.osd.
Sales: 5000 bales. including $500 Amer
lean.
Receipts: 5000 bales, American IS
400.
Futures: Closed quiet: October. ls.osd {;
March, li.55d; May. f..ood; July, ii.9id
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
Wall Street Features

Further upward revision Of tire prices
Is forecast by the rubber trade in view
OF current quotations Of 81 a pound for
spot and the reported demand OF SOME
manufacturers for the commodity at pre-
vailing prices. Conferences Of the largest
manufacturers are scheduled for the lat
ter part Of october. when the trade looks
for announcement of advances of 10 TO
IL per cent, which would still be 40 to
20 per cent under pre-war levels. since
May l tire prices have moved up four
times.
Free shipment Of gold from England
TO the United States now in progress.
as a result OF the depreciation OF ster-
ling exchange below the so-called gold
point is regarded by bankers as another
indication of the worlds slow return to
normally following the economic up
heaval caused by the war Great Britain
apparently Is more anxious TO stimulate
business at home through cheaper money
rates than she is to protect her exehange
in foreign markets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
OIL PRODUCTION
Of U.S.SHONS
DECREASE
Daily Average Output
Down 1884 Barrels,
Tulsa Journal Reports.

TULSA. Oct. 7.-CP)-Oii produc-
ton in the United States again showed
decrease for the week ending Octo-
Der 3, the Oil and Gas Journal OF
Tulsa said today.
Mid-COntinent production averaged
1,113,244 barrels daily for the week.
decrease of 3461 barrels over the
previous week. The daily average
production Of the United States was
2,122,SI9. n decrease Of 1884 barrels.
Light oil decreased SO barrels.
Production in Oklahoma fields aver
aged 4S9, 500, an increase of 9s5 bar
rcls. North Louisiana averaged Al.
$40, decrease Of III barrels. Arkari-
sas averaged 20S,035. decrease of
4315. Texas Mid-Continent averaged
266, 450. an increase Of 1920.
OKLAHOMA FIELDS.
Kansas averaged III, 200, a de-
crease of $50. Gulf Coast (heavy)
averaged 07.670, an increase Of $50.
Southwest Texas heavy averaged 45,-
100, decrease of go. Eastern aver
aged los, 100, a decrease of 375. Rocky
crease of 2075. California light aver
aged 292, 700, an increase of $500.
California heavy averaged 35S, 500, de-
crease 1900.
Oklahoma production By fields:
Tonkawa, 1920, increase $40:
Burbank, 51,G4J, increase 125; other
Usage Usage fields, $1,000. decrease
225; Gushing and Shamrock, 22.710.
increase 65: Bristow and Eastern
Bhstow, 31.545, increase 215: Crom.
well. 26,310. decrease 1915: Papoose.
14.430, increase Is; CARRIER. 3S,0S0,
decrease. $50: Blackwell Braman, 49,
GAO, decrease 4405: Davenport. 49,
$40, increase 515; Thomas. 1850, in
crease J070; Northern miscellaneous.
1O5.510. increase 1855: Southern
fields, 60,545. decrease. $50.
TEXAS FIELDS.
Arkansas production by fields:
Eldorado and Gallon, $500, decrease
10; Smackover (light 24,035, decrease
1915; Smackover (heavy) 172,9s0, de-
crease 1925; Stephens and Nevada,
300, decrease 90.
Texas Mid-Continent fields:
North Central Texas, 1T0.6I0, in.
crease 2T40; Powell, 41,2O0, decrease
1000; Mexia, Currie, Richland AID
others, 22,94O, decrease 800; Worth
am, 2l,700, decrease 400.
California production by fields:
Santa Fe Springs, IS, 500, unchang.
ed; Long Beach, 104,5O0, increase
800; Huntington Beach. 1900, in.
crease 500; Torrance light, 1000,
increase 500; Torrance (heayy) 80.
900, decrease 500; Dominguez, 30
900, unchanged; Rosecrans, $4,000,
decrease 1000; Inglewood, (light)
$4,000, increase 1000; Inglevood,
(heavy)' 10000, decrease $500; T.
mainder of state light, 10000, increase
1000; remainder OF state heavy, 252,.
900. decrease 1000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
LEGALS
STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF BENARl
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Used Cars for Sale

v authority of the Receipts Act passed by
Texas and the terms and conditions
our by warehouse receipt issued Tor %
that Wednes-
100 there will be sold ut public ancmon
B located 3OloUo
street Antonio satisfy the delinquent packing hauling
including
office furniture personal effects contents OF al poN
other muslca OF
that may the lot,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

If aforementioned VIII be continued
from day day until all goods disposed OIL
proceeds will be applied the delinquent amount
balance remains
charges will be deposited with the County Clerk oil Sexa
San Antonio Texas provided by law TO De pa 10 the
owner of the goods
Compliance made by sending registered notice
of all parties interested said goods
posting notice the County Court House san Antonio
3Oolo Nortn Meda street.
Antonio, Texas.
sCoBEY FIREPRooF STORAGE COMPANY ------- -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
100 AUTO BARGAINS.

1900. LATE STAR TOURING.
1925. LATE DODGE ROADSTER.
$3.50. CHEVROLET TOURING,
1924.
,2i5. 1924 CHEVROLET ROAD
sTER.
s52S. FORD SEDAN. LIKE NEW.
1850 ALMOST NEW DURANT
TOURING.
$3.50. ,425, $3.50. LATE BUICK
TOURINGs. SEQ THESE BAR
GAINS.
ti25. DODGE TRUCK. STARTER.
s75. LATE BABY OVERLAND.
s1T5. HUPP TOURING. NEW
TOP, SEAT COVERS AND RUB
Der.
E-z-ELL TO BUY OF EZELL
AUTO co. BECAUSE WE HAVE A
LARGE VARIETY OF DIFFER
ENT MAKE AE@oS TO CHOOSE
FROM AND OUR PRICES ARE
Low. OUR TERMS ARE
E-Z-ELL.
ss5 S. FLORES. oP. ARSENAL.