davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11
SAY FARMING CONDITIONS
GREATLY IMPROVED
tSsontinued from first pageJ

quence risen to higher levels. The
tendency this season has been ever
toward some expansion in produc-
ton among certain major enter
prises like cotton, corn, spring
wheat, and sheep. Indications are
that the acreage of winter wheat re-
Gently sown substantially exceeds
THAI sown last tall. We have travel
ed around a fairly complete cycle IN
agricultural production since 1920.
Measured in terms OF income, the
economic position Of agriculture as
a whole promises to be at least equal
to, ii not slightly better than, that
of last year. Taking into account all
farm production, the crop year 1924
25 represented an advance in total
gross income from $11 100000 600 to
$12,1OO,O 100000, or an increase of Z
per cent. 1t is quite likely that the
reduction in the wheat crop this
year may not be sufficiently COM
pensated by higher wheat prices.
The smaller volume of livestock
marketings, however, may be more
than offset by higher prices, even to
the extent Of covering the reduction
in the return from grain crops. For
agriculture as a whole, at best only
moderate increase in income may
be expected for the crop year 1926
26 above the $12,000,000,000 gross
income of the past season.
Better Prices Obtained
Farmers are receiving better
prices for their products than at any
time in the past five years. The av-
erage of all farm prices for October
was 143 per cent of the pre-war av-
erage as compared with 1873 per cent
in October, 1924. The real signifi-
canoe of this improvement in prices
is better indicated by the relation of
this change in prices of farm pro-
ducts to the changes in the whole
sale prices of non-agricultural pro-
ducts. The purchasing power of the
prices OF farm products in terms of
the prices an non-agricultural pro-
ducts has risen from 66, the lowest
point of the depression period, to 81
in October, compared with the pre-
war average of 100.
The current crop season has, ds
usual, shown some contrasts. In
some sections there is distress. In
others, crops are good and prices
higher than at any time since 1920.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11

The mosquito must wonder what
happened to make ankles a foot
longer.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11

The next great war is a favorite
topic of conversation with a great
many people who were not in the
last one.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11

Every manufacturer added to the
population of the South adds a pro-
tectionist.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11

Now that the football season is
over we can all commence worrying
about making a touchdown with
Santa Claus.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11
GIFTS of LUGGAGE

The Time home Coming the JOY oeeng the one pride
your should be your first thought Shop "The
Largest Ladies Soe where you will find genuine savings
and dresses for the holidays
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
COLORA

Mr.. Reid Irving, superintendent
of Tome Town School. gave talk
at the meeting OF Colora School I'M
provement Association. Wednesday
evening, May s. His subject was
1.-THE Handicap of a High School
Education DR.. w. G. Jack also
gave an interesting talk. The play
I'm Quest of the Fountain OF
Health" given by the pupils, was en-.
joyed by the large audience. AL
fred H. Love and Lewis Al! Coulson
sang a song 1.-THE Little Red School
House."
The teaches and pupils of Coloro
school are holding q bake this Thurs
day evening, in the school building.
Candy, cake, pies and rolls will be
on sale. Proceeds to pay for bus, to
take children to .Elkton Rally Day.
The lady who lost nice pair OF
pumps last Sunday on the Colora-
Corner Ketch road. can get them at
the home Of Lewis A. Coulson.
Colora, who found them.
Love Run school house is being
mades into bungalow.
John F. Pierce has purchased a
new Studebaker sedan.
A. dental clinic was held in the
school here Tuesday.
David Hall had a finger painfully
injured while at work at his saw
mill. u
Roy Bond and family, OF NAL
vern, visited William Mckay and
family Saturday-Sunday.
w. Grier Murray, Wilmington.
was a caller at Porters Bridge, sun
day afternoon.
Ransom Reese and family, OF
Crum Lynn, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reese.
Spence Eastridge. who is employ
ed at Altoona, called on friends at
Porters Bridge last Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah r. Weir. West
Chester, spent few days with Mrs.
Walter McVey.
Mrs. William E.. Hall, Misses Ruth
and Florence Hall, Blanche Miller
and Carol Cotton were Sunday
guests OF Misses Mary and Belle
Nickel, Rowlandville.
Mrs. Lawson Love was shopper
in Philadelphia last Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
SHIPPING INSPECTION

For the first time, Maryland straw
berries from some of the principal
shipping points, in the State are
moving to market under. Federal
State shipping point inspection
which has been inaugurated this
year at Marion, Berlin and POGO
moke at the request of the PENN
sula Produce Exchange, one OF the
large Eastern Shore distributors of
the crop.
Federal-State shipping point in
spection is development of recent
years that has grown in popularity
throughout the country since its be-
ginning several years ago. The in
spection is applied to carlot ship
ments and provides the shipper with
certificate showing the characters
of the pack. the quality OF the pro-
duct and the condition of the car in
which the shipment goes forward
This certificate is guarantee to the
shipper of the quality OF the product
and its condition at time OF shipment
and serves to protect his interests
in the event of controversy over
quality at destination and deteriora-
ton during transit. Shippers have
likewise found it valuable in pro-
noting sales as buyers generally
recognize the inspection as an assur-
ance of nuaIitv
Shipping point inspection was first
tried in Maryland last year with
peaches and apples loaded at Han
cock, Easton and New Windsor.
Both the shippers and the State De-
partment of Markets, under which
the inspection was inaugurated, were
we'll pleased with results and were
impressed with the value OF the
service.
A similar shipping point inspec-
ton will be provided later in the
year in the same counties for the
early potato crop handled by the
Peninsula Produce Exchange and
other shippers who desire 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
SEALED PROPOSALS for building
one section of State Highway, as
follows:
Cecil County, Cont. Celia. One
section of State Highway between
North East and Elkton, for dis
lance of AIS miles. Concrete
Shoulders.)
will be received by the State Roads
Commission, at its Offices, COL Gar
rett Building, Baltimore, Maryland,
until II M. on the 18th day of May.
1925, at which time and place
they will be publicly opened and
read.
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which, with
specifications and plans will be fur
nished by the Commission upon APP
plication and cash payment of $500.
as hereafter no charges will be per-
mitted SIS -
No bids will be received unless
accompanied by certified check for
the sum of Five Hundred ($500)
Dollars, payable to the State Roads
Commission.
The successful bidder will be re.
quired to give bond, and comply
with the Acts of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland, respecting con-
tracts.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY Order of the State Roads Com
mission this 2Sth day of April, 1925.
L. H. STEUART, i'm. MACKALL,
Secretary. Chairman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
CLUB NEWS
Continued from first page)

noon session Professor C. S. Rich
ardson, head Of the public speaking
department at the University of
Maryland, will address the as
sembly on the subject Good
Books in the Home" Miss Bertha
Eckardt, of Philadelphia, has been
secured to give an illustrated talk
on Music in the Home" DIR.
Thomas S. Symons, director OF Elk
tension Service in Maryland, will
also be guest at the meeting. The
hostesses for the Federation are:
Mrs. Clark P. Moore, president,
Rowlandville; Mrs. Marion H.
Tatum, vice-president, Colora; Mrs.
E. B. Milburn, secretary, Appleton;
Mrs. Custus Price, treasurer, War
wick; Mrs. Chas. Miller, Calvert;
Mrs. R. d. Aiken, Warwick; Mrs.
L. E. Price, Earleville; Mrs. A. Baus,
Appleton, Mrs. Lewis Taylor, Wide
awake; Mrs. Howard Logan, Row
landyille, Mrs. Clark Grant, Cherry
Hill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
WOODLAND

"A Mothers and Daughters Ban
quet will be held in Hopewell Hall,
Friday, by the Fathers and Sons.
Served at z o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch and son,
Mr. and Mrs. John Linton and grand
son, Francis Farr, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, spent last week at their home
here, which is closed during the
winter.
Misses Cornelia Abrahams, vir-
ginias Vanneman. Mrs. r. G. Terry
and Master Joseph Abrahams motor.
ed to Valley Forge, Saturday. On
their return. they stopped at West
Chester Normal, to see Miss Eliza
beth Tyson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell, OF Phila.!
visited her brother, Mr.. Robert Hart
and wife, recently for several days.
The Embroidery Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Edmund Brown,
Friday afternoon, the 9Th.
Mr.. c. R. Miller who has been
suffering with his eye for several
weeks, went to BALTIC. one day last
week to see specialist.
The Willing Workers s. s. Glass
met with Misses Minerva and
Evelyn Williams. Saturday after
noon.
I Mr.. Howard SINNERS took his
parents, his sister Beatrice Mrs
]. B. Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. George 4.
Tyson to Delaware City. Sunday, to
see Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bryde.
Messrs. R. B. Marshall and Robert
Marchall spent the weekend in
Baltimore.
Miss McCummings, teacher at
Chestnut Grove School, is confined
to her home at Elk Mills with the
humps. Most of her pupils devel-
oped them last week.
Miss Ruth Miller, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. holland Camp
bell, has gone to Nantucket, Mass. ;,
for the summer, where her sister has
Tea House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Elgin,
Messers Hampton Elgin and Geo.
Ross Ruhl, Of Washington, were
weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Martin L. Thompson.
Mrs. Harvey Jackson, who spent
the winter in Port Deposit, visited
her sister, Mrs. Robert Hart, last
week.
Mr.. Howard Upton has moved
his family from near Akin to the
A. c, Gibson farm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
TR1-CoUNTY LEAGUE
STANDING OF CLUBS
SCHEDULE FOR MAY 16
Rising Sun at Bel Air
Elk Mills at Elkton
Perryville at H. de Grace

The opening game ON the home
grounds was played Saturday after
noon, and favored by the breaks
the home team defeated Elk Mills.
In the opening inning a long
drive by Regain, with men on bases,
struck the flag pole in center field,
bounding out of reach Of the fielder,
who was camped by the pole to take
it on the fiy. and resulted in runs.
This was one OF the lucky breaks.
Again in the ninth inning with a
chance to tie the score, an elk
Mills runner after reaching third
pulled a bone" and was easily
caught at the plate.
Cotter for Elk Mills, outpitched
both Haggerty and Foster, but the
team back OF him did not give him
the support that the home team did
their pitchers. The score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

Year ago. said Judge Il. Y,
Webb. of North Carolina, II stood
on historic Kings Mountain and saw
the smoke OF 3S government dis
tilIeries. saw no. macadamized
roads. scarcely school house.
saw saloons everywhere. There
were only two or three factories
giving employment to two or three
hundred people. Some years after
the people had driven out this
curse, | stood in the same place.
found macadamized roads in almost
every part of the county. l saw
magnificent churches OF almost
every denomination. found school
houses in every district OF that
county There was not the smoke
of a single distillery. but instead
saw the smoke of forty-three Of the
largest cotton factories in the United
states"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
VICTOR JACKSON

Victor Jackson, aged "a years, a
native of Cecil county, and resi-
dent of Havre de Grace. for 40 years,
died suddenly at his home on Stokes
street in that town, on May 2, after
an illness of about week.
Mr.. Jackson had been employed as
toll collector at the west end of the
Hayre de Grace-Perryville bridge
ever since the span was placed in
commission fifteen years ago, and
had attended to his duties up to a
few days prior to his death.
He leaves widow, Mrs. Mollie s.
Jackson, two daughters Mrs. John
Bevan and Miss, Mary e. jackson,
both of Havre de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
DEATHS
MRS. LETITIA TODD

Mrs. Letitia Todd died at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert q.
Tomlinson, in Quarryville, Pa, on
May s. Mrs. Todd, who was in her
18th year, had been ailing some
time. She was the wife of the late
Thaddeus Todd, who resided at
Rawlinsville. Her maiden n a m e
was Evans.
Three children are left: Annie,
wife OF r. c. Tomlinson, Quarry
Vile: Viola, wife of John Seifried,
Rawlinsville, and Harry Todd, near
Rising Sun.
The funeral services were held
Saturday morning. Interment in
the Quarryville cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
Hy winning from Calvert on Tues

Ky winning from Calvert on Tues
day afternoon, Rising Sun High
school took the Northern section
championship, and will play Elkton
on Rally Day for the High School
championship OF the county.
There was intense rivalry between
Rising Sun and Calvert, but the
former had little difficulty in dis
posing OF the Northern section
championship contenders. outplayine
them at all points OF the game.
The Girls Volley Ball team de-
feated Calvert by one point in an
exciting game on Friday last, by a
score of IL to Is, and also won the
right to contest for the High School
championship at Elkton on Rally
Day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
HENRY H. BRADY

Henry H. Brady, son Of the late
Henry H. and Rebecca Cooper
Brady, OF Chesapeake City, where
his boyhood was spent, died May s..
at his home in Scranton. Pa. aged
about SO years.
For a number OF years he was
successfully engaged in the coal
business in Scranton.
He is survived by his wife and
three children-Margaret, wife of
Richard Woolworth; Miss Katharine
and William Brady. He is also
survived by two sisters Mrs. Henry
M. Mccullough, OF Elkton, and Mrs.
Charles H. Cook, OF Trenton, N. J.
The funeral was held May Z. In
terment at Scranton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

WANTED-Every property owner
to use'a gallon of L & M Semi-Paste
Paint out OF any he buys. and il not
perfectly satisfactory the remainder
can be returned without payment
being made for the one gallon used
see our advertisement in this paper.
Longman q Martinez. Paint Makers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Twenty-four acre farm, located
near Colora, Md. Land in high
state OF cultivation. Improved by
good nine room dwelling, new double
decker barn, large chicken house.
and othe farm buildings.
This is very desirable property,
and is convenient to church. school
and railroad station. Apply to
JOHN TRAYNOR,
Colora, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

It's a 1eO-to-l shot that the
woman who believes everything her
husband tells her has never been
married before.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

The Cynical Bachelor observes
that at any rate love isn't stone
blind. It can always detect nav
an an engagement ring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

The main dificulty about some
people who borrow trouble it that
they want to pay more than they
borrow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

Planet L Garden Seeders and Wheel Hoes making thou
sands OF dollars for farmers who used buy the food
their raise Their first small cost traction of what
they pay single season. and they last for and
Look for Planet M Tools good hardware and implement deal
Ask your dealer or write US for catalog
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

Quate naturally everything is a
skies ana aeTens when there are i
at the table.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
81 make $3.50
every year with
this Planet .Jr."

"Yessir, Joe, / read a piece
in a farm paper which made
me sit up and think. Ichecked
up on the store price Of stuff
I'm growing now right here
at home and figured that I'm
saving $50 every year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

It is extremely doubttul u haif q
fool "a better than none
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
RISING SUN


Elk Mills o 200 0 / o o 0-5
Rising Sun 3 0 90 0 o . "a
Three base hit-Deibert. Two
bas hits-Regan, Rawlings. Struck
out-by Cotter, 10; by Haggerty Z,
Base on balls-by Cotter 2; by Hag-
gerty q; by Foster 2. Umpire
Sipple.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

A quarrel is one of the things that
VIII never get we'll ii you pick it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

Total n 81 8 s
Rising sun $50 O02 / LIS
Calvert OOOO2s l. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
CURTIS E. IRWIN

The place for Fresh Fruits,
Vegetables. Meats. Fish, Can
ned Goods, etc.
Especial FINE Mackeiel
Try some tor breakfast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

People who live in glass houses
shouldn't get into politics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Choise seed Cow Beans. Apply tc
George Tyson. Port Deposit. Md
(near Woodlawn) r. d. 1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-15

CURTIS e. IRWIN
Corner Cherry & Queen SITS
Rising Sun Maryland
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
Americans Decline to
 Act as Santa Claus

Brussels, Aug. 22 H9 The American delegation to the Con- gross of the International Chamber of Commerce here had the chance to assure for all time the playing of the American national anthem to the people of the town of Niveles, Belgium, every Christmas morning. The only condition was that they find an American Santa Claus to present the town with new set of chimes.
 A letter to that effect was posted on the bulletin board of the delega- ton but at the time the congress adjourned it was still awaiting &C., tion, Many members of the delega-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
THE SCHELDT IS
 A FAMOUS RIVER
Noted as Stream Of Treaties and
 Of Wars

Washington, D, C., Aug 22--'By one of the most important treaties signed since the group Of interna- tional agreements that followed the World war, Belgium Is again offici- ally given the right of free naviga- ton on the Scheldt river, the Eu- ropean waterway which proba bly, has figured in more treaties and wars than any other" says a bule- tin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters Of the National Geo. graphical society.
 The Gcheldt is the economic iugular vein of Belgium contin- ues the bulletin. "On it, fifty miles from the sea lies Antwerp, Belgian metropolis and one of the best equipped and busiest ports in the world. Up and down the stream flows traffic worth tens of millions of dollars; and almost every penny's worth of 1t goes to or from Ant werp. Yet the river is not under Belgian rule. It reaches Inc sea through Dutch territory, and so the Netherlands has ultimate control,
 Dutch Own Mouth
 "The Dutch acquired the right to close the Scheldt to commerce by the Treaty of Munster in 164S and continued to exercise the right for more than two centuries. When the territory of the old kingdom of the Netherlands was divided in 1859 and Belgium was formed, the Netherlands held on 10 the terri tory on both banks of the Scheldt and had its right to control the river traffic reafiirmed. Tolls were levied against Antwerp shipping until 1883, when Auguste Lamber- mont, & Belgian statesman, raised a fund of more than S3,000.000 which was paid to the Netherlands 10 free the river of tolls. Lamber- mont induced a number of coun- tries interested in the Antwerp trade to chip in toward this fund
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22

In appreciation of his lahors Ant werp has erected fine statue to his memory.
 "Tho portion Of the Netherlands that lies on the south bank of the Scheldt and SO gives the Dutch con- trol of the mouth of the river, is Dutch Flanders, a strip of territory 40 miles long. varying in width from 10 miles to less than one mile. Belgian territory does not begin un- til the head Of the dolta is reached and tho estuary narrows down to n width of less than 2 mile. This is about l2 miles below Antwerp. Heretofore Belgium has had to pay part of the cost of lighting and buoyinG the entire estuary. Under the most recent treaty each country will be responsible for marking the river along it's territory.
 Antwerp Has Admirable Port "The Dutch port of Flushing lies at the mouth of the Schedt, From there through the 30 miles up to Antwerp the navigable channel takes a winding course among sand bars so that careful piloting Is necessary. Buoys must he shifted frequently. At Antwerp the river is about 500 yards wide and has a depth al high water of 42 feet. The broad river there forms an admir-. abo port. J'hero are about four miles Of quays along the river and good anchorage in midStream. Numerous basins and docks entered from the river hy locks furnish ad- ditional berths for ships and barges. Railways paralleling the quays and i docks, batteries of power cranes, and commodious warehouses help 10 furnish the modern equipment for which Antwerp is famous.
 "Geography often figures in wars, but In the case of the Scheldt the situation has been reversed; war | has affected its geography. So, in cidentally, has severe storm. AS | early as the 11th century the peo- pie of the country bordering the | Scheldt began erecting embank- ments, so retaining scores of thou sands of acres of rich lands. In 1885, during the bitter siege of Ant wcrp. the dykes were broken and | all tho hardly won loWlands were | again flooded, Many of the old | 'poldcrs' have been again freed
 from water since. but large areas which were surrendered 10 the Scheldt $40 years ago still remain submerged.
 "A great storm rcshapod the Scheldt in 1773. Prior to that time a dyke of sand hills stretched across the present mouth of the river be-
 tween Dutch Flanders and the is- 1 land Of Walcheren. the river flowing to the sea through the Eastern
 Scheldt. The mighty waves driven
 by the storm washed away the sand
 hills. and ever since the main flow
 of the river has been through the Western Schcldt, so formed"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
WGBS-New yOrIS-31G

t;So-Scripture reading. 1;S5 Marion Wolinitz, Hilda
 Schwartz, violinists. c-Arthur kaufman's Scrcnadcrs. S-Talks with Terese. S:1o-Mary Miller, soprano. 3:oo-Spanish lessons, 3:So-Mary Miller, soprano. 5:4O-Beatrice Mcisler, recitations, 3:5O-Mary Miller, soprano. 6-Children program. 6;S0--Bob Schaefer, Fred Fisher,
 entertainers, and Antone'S Circle
 orchestra.
 7:30-Michael Bataoss, hasso, 6--Sea Chantcy-"Mohy Dick 1O:3O-Meycr Davis dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
WFAF--Ncw York---ls2

45-Rov NochoR' orchestra 6-pinner music. 7--Curbstone Four. 1:l0-Mnnie Well, pianist, 7;20-Alfred Nirenstein, violiniSt. 7;S0-Curbstone Four. 7.40-Minnie Well, pianist, 7;Eo-Alfred Nirenstein, violtnist --Curhst one Four. S:45--U. s. Army Band, l0,l5-Arthur Herschmann, bari
 tone.
 lo;2N--Parnassus Trio; Ivy Scott
 soprano, li-lg-Yincent Lopez's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
SANTA CLAUS LATE
 IN EAR NORTH

Fort Simpson. Northwest Terri, tory, Aug. 22 P - Residents oi this far north post recently had q second Christmas celebration. The first mail boat of the season, the Pioneer, arrived bearing 42 pouches from the "outside." It was the first mall since last fall. Though siH months late, the Christmas pack. ages provided a gala event for the white settlers.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-22
NRSy--Sew york--2Ss

WRSY--Sew York--2Ss i--Radio industry period. l:S0-Studio program, 7;o0-Sports results. 7S6-Commerce of the day, 7;A6 --- Broadway and Forty Second
 street. s:l6-Dance orchestra. 9--Old Timers song contest, 9l5-Mi1wood dance orchestra ii -- Broadway and Forty-sccond
 street l2-1-DS hour; Ferruccis orch