davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-16

Burgher- Williams Company,
Supplies. ------------ 5l.Sl
The Quick Print, Books and
supplies, ------------- 1o4.44
The Ely Miner, Printing and
publishing, ---------- 92.uo
Sanitary Service Company,
Supplies, ----- 4S.uO
c.. C. Birchard & Company,
Books, 1907
Charles Scribner's Sons,
Books, -------------- $50
Ruth T. King, Expenses to
Library meeting 13.OU
Lowe & Campbell Athletic
Goods Company, Supplies, =
------- 13.42
ing Company. Laundry, FPS
n Hunting Company, n
Books --.------ s7.72
Ely Hardware Company,
Supplies, --------..--, lol-
Berglund Brothers, Car hire
and supplies. --------- 29.N
James, Drug Store, Supplies,
4Z.o4
Ely Finnish Stock Company,
Supplies, ------------ 4.9t
Vermillion Electric Com
pany, Supplies 1870
Frank Veranth, Coal and
supplies,--------- 165.7g
Supplies, ------------ 171.si
express. etc.,--------- 1923;
Duluth Electrical Supplies
Company, Supplies 174.O'
Kovall & Company, Sup
plies, %,
Louis Garni, Repairs, 55.8I
M. G. Cherne, Labor and
Supplies, 24.3'
Murray-McLeod Comp any,
| Waste, 2O.l'
C. B. Lyon & Bro, Filter
alum, III 81
Minnesota Power & Light
Company, Electric power
1or June, 1926 1915,
Electro Bleaching Gas Com
pany, Chlorine. 7 55.4
Westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing Co., Sup
| pines, Zo.S
McMahan Lumber Company,
Lumber, 374.8
la. Stenlund, Blacksmithing,
----------------- 27.s
Ely Hardware Company, Sup
| plies ZS5.Z
lie. L. Rautio, Labor and
supplies, 303.1
la. j. Fenske, Supplies 242.7
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA

department OF State
| hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed for record in
this office on the 26 day of June
A. ID. 1926 at 10 o'clock A. M, and
was duly recorded in Book VA of
interpretations on page 100.
MIKE HOLM,
Secretary Oh State.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-16
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
- of the -
TOWN OF MORSE.
Winton, Mimi, July 6, 1926

Winton, Mimi, July 6, 1926.
The Town Board met in regular
session with Supervisors McLaugh-
lin, Smith and Saari present.
The minutes of last regular meet
ing were read and approved. Car
ried.
The matter of purchasing two loto
to construct Town hall was again
discussed and a motion was made
and seconded that the Clerk take the
matter up with Mr.. Fortier and have
him survey two lots abutting on the
Moose Lake road, price of lots not
to exceed $4,000. Carried.
The following bills were read and
the Clerk was instructed to issue
warrants for Same
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-16
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
nITv 0C EIv
CITY Of ELY.

Ely, Minnesota, July 6, 1925.
Regular meeting of the City
Council called to order at eight
o'clock P. NJ, by Mayor Hanson.
Present: Aldermen Maxi, Olson,
Jones, Komatar, Banovetz, Erickson,
Mayor Hanson.
Absent: Nones
The minutes of the regular meet
ing held June 10, 1925, were read.
Moved by Alderman MAXI, sup
ported by Alderman Erickson, that
the minutes be approved as read
Carried 40
The Mayor recommendeDthat the
existing regulations pertaining to the
purchase of supplies be strictly en-
forced and. that the head OF eacn De-
nartment be held accountable there
for. ao
The recommendation were order
ed carried out.
Renort of the Committee on Ac-
counts and Finance was read as 1oi-
lows:
Ely, Minnesota, July 8, 1870.
To the Honorable Mayor ana City
Council, City of Ely, Minnesota
Gentlemen We, your Commit
tee ON Accounts and Finance, having
examined the following bills ana
nayroIls find them to be correct ana !,
recommend that they be allowed
and paid, to-wit:
Payroll, Official Department, ooo an
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

MT. and Mrs. Charles Miller and family are moving to their new resi- dence in Newington whore they will reside after tomorrow. Lucius Taylor of Hudson street Is at the New Britain General hospital for treatment after an attack of ill., 1 ness.
 Mir. and Mrs. Grant Wickwire are planning to move to New Haven to- morrow whore they will take up residence in the Elm City. Samuel and Victoria Fisle, son and daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Der 1 lin Congregational church visited | their parents here over the week end. They returned to their schools | today.
 William Russell has been appoint ed sexton of the Berlin Congrega- tional church.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Pierpont of Kensington motored to Philadelphia | Saturday for a visit to the EXposi- ton in that city. They will return this week.
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will address the New Britain Exchange club din- ner tomorrow evening at the Hotel Burritt, New Britain. The subject of his speech will be his recent trip abroad.
 Reports from St. Raphael's hos rital New Haven. are to the effect that Miss Adele Murray, who is in that institution for treatment is re- covering rapidly and is expected 10 return to this place In the near fu- ture.
 Mrs. Edna S. Damon who is at the Hartford hospital after recent operation Is reported as convalescing and is expected 10 be removed to her home here soon.
 Halloween Quiet
 Berlinites spent quiet Hal lowe'en here on Saturday night. very little mischief being afoot. A few fences were torn up and some tomatoes were flung in kensington but for the most part, the early date of the holiday seemed to have cast a damper on festivities. Several children masked and paraded the main streets of the three districts but the old fervor with which ,ounger Berlin used to search for something to tear up and throw away was missing. Officer Frank Brown has given out the statement that no mischief will be tolerated tonight as Halloween officially was celebrated on Saturday evening. He added that hangover celebrants would be subdued immediately.
 Engagement Announced
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Cichetti Of Kensington have announced the en- agreement of their daughter, Mary, to Daniel Richetti of Trenton, New Jersey No date has been set for the wedding as yet.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Picrpont. Mir. and Mrs. Harry McKeon and Miss Catherine McKeon have re- turned after spending few days at tho sesquicentennial exposition in
 (ContinVed on Page 1D
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
HEAVY VOTE URGED BY PARTY LEADERS New Checking System to Be
 USed-M0derat0r Not Named
 TRAFFIC OFFICER , HURT
Fred Callerf Struck By Auto-Can-
 non Placed on Green-Plan Mer- chants Get-Together and Smoker -Blues Win in Mud.

| I~DluCS " HI
 A heavy vote is being urged by
 leaders of both parties in tomor- 1 rows state election, but interest has
 been slight and the percentage of Plainville's 1899 voters who will ex-
 ercise their privilege is not expected to be startingly large. In addition to the state tickets, there will be balloting for judge of probate, justices of the peace, and repre- | sentative to the general assembly. but Judge NJ. o. Ryder has been
 endorsed by both parties for re- election and Robert B. White for
 assemblyman, 50 that little addition al interest will be thrown into the election by this angle. Even the Dewey -Gabb contest for sheriff has evoked little open discussion and no "cut Dewey" campaign such as has been the case in nearby places.
 The moderator had not been named today. George Skinner, | democratic registrar of voters, had ! won the toss with John E. Lamb for
 selection of the moderator. but he has not yet made known his choice
 A new checking system will be used tomorrow for the first time.
 It is designed for greater convent | ence and makes use of the loose leaf system. The voters are listed alphabetically. separate card being I used for those whose names begin
 with "A," another for "B." and so
 on; these can then be tlod for future use. Both men and women voters are on the same sheets, the male names being printed in black and the female in blue ink; for this reason, only one set of checkers is required. This system has proved successful in Newington and is ex- pected to do lilleeise here.
 Republican Women Ready
 Tho women voters on the repub- lican list will be well looked after by tho women on the republican town committee. according 10 the following announcement made by Mrs. H. A. Castle, vicc-c chairman: "The vice-chairman of the republi- can town committee would like to announce that the women members of the committee will be at the town hall on election day to serve There will be woman ready to explain just how to use the voting machines. Automobiles will be in readiness to transport those needing transporta- ton in order to vote. Call the town hall and give address: this help will be cheerfully given. Every
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
Notice
Electors Meeting Town of PIainN!Iic

All of the electors Of the Town of Plainvilie, arc hereby notified and warned, to meet at the Town Hall on Pierce street, in the Town of Planville, on Tuesday, November 2, 1926, at o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of designating on the ballots of the voting machine those whom they would have elected for the following offices; Viz: Governor. Lieutenant-G Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, Comptroller, Attorney-General. U. S. Senator, Representative in Congress, Sheriff, Senator, Judge of Probate, Repre- sentative, and Justices of the Peace. The polls will remain open in said hall, from o'clock in the forenoon until s o'clock in the aft ernoon.
 MAY MORGAN,
 Town Clerk. Plainville, Conn,
 Oct. 2S, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

(Continued on Page IS,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

game was played on | muddy field and through a steady downpour of rain. but the Blues have been ac- customed to this for the past three Sundays. Both teams struggled W- ciously through the mire. the Blues having the edge on the visitors. An thony Minella. retired star of the Blues. refereed.
 The locals will go against a much faster and stronger team next Sum- day and will endeavor to prove that they are . really fast and snappy aggregation. They hope for better weather.
 All members arc to report for practice at Trumbull field tomor- row evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Howftzer Is Placed
 The field howitzer which the American Legion will present to the town on Armistice Day was placed in position oil the green at the cor ner of Maple and Whiting streets Saturday. Members of Brock Barnes post spent most of the day putting the walks in shape and making everything ready for the presentation.
 Grange To Initiate
 Plainville Grange will meet at 7:So o'clock tomorrow evening in- stead of 8 o'clock. The first and second degrees will be conferred on large classes, the first degree by the regular officers and the second by a ladies' degree team. Plans for the annual Grange fair. to be held on December s and 9. are going for ward.
 Two Girls Hurt
 Miss Lucy Kallen and Miss Anna Morell of Silver street. New Britain, were injured in an automobile &C., cident here Saturday night while on their way to a Halloween mas ouerade. The girls were in a car driven by Frank Yoblonsh of Clin- ton street, New Britain, and 1t struck another operated by Robert c, Brown of North Whitney street, Hartford. Miss Kallen received bad cut on the leg which required several stitches. Miss Morell's in- juries being slighter. Yoblonski and another man in the roadster were uniniured.
 Ladies' Aid Meeting
 The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be held at 2:3o o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vernon Granger. 45 Broad street, All members arc re- uuested to be present, as plans for the annual Christmas sale to be held November r will be completed and other activities planned.
 Bremen Presenting Picture
 The Plainville fire department is presenting the feature picture "Flames" at the Community theater the first three nights of this week, with children's matinees tomorrow and Wednesday. The proceeds will be used to purchase new equipment and reft the firemen's room in the Town hall. Members Of the depart ment are requested 10 make returns on all tickets before tomorrow eve ming at the Community theater.
 Condition Improved
 The condition of Bernard Tyler, o-year-old son Of Mir. and Mrs. Harry c. Tyler. who was terribly burned Friday at his home at the Advent Camp ground. is reported 10 be improved. He is still under spe- cial care at the New Britain General hospital but hope for his recovery is held out.
 Standard Steel Wins
 The Standard Steel and Bearing bowlers defeated the Bristol Fire team Saturday night on the Recrca-
 (Continued on Page IS,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-01
BERLIN AWAITING
 COUNT 0F BALLOTS
Democrats Profess to Be Conf.
 dent on Election Eve
ALL EYES ON WASHINGTON
Assessors Meet For Last Day Be- fore Ten Per Cent Penalty Is Alt tachcd to Lists-Marringc Licenses Issued For Local People.

Both parties are confident Of q victory in Berlin as election draws near. An extra hour has been given voters in order to insure complete turnout, thus the polls will open al 6 o'clock and close at 6 o'clock in the evening. Both parties are pleading for a complete turnout to- the polling places. appointed. the town is resting before the final dash for victory tomorrow.
 The state elections have been sue cessful in arousing great deal more interest for this as offered by the democratic interests in town is that the outcome of the balloting is not as, assured as the town results. Local democrats insisting that this election will be a surprise vote for this town.
 Willis Savage will preside at Clark's hall. East Berlin, Lester Deming will be the moderator at the Town hall for Worthington ge and John A. Moore will act at81e- zion hall in Kensington.
 Kensington is being watched with anxious eyes by leaders Of both parties as it is hoped by the demo- crats that they will throw their votes to their party and overthrow the republican majority that has come from the district for the past years. Republicans are confident that the Kensingtoniars will rally to the old standard that gave the local G. O. P. party their victories in the past. As the democratic candidate for representative. Mrs Mary M. Lardner, halls from the western dis trict as we'll as Claude w. Stevens, the republican candidate for re- election, it Is said to be a toss-up ns to who will carry the railroad dis trict.
 The Kensington league of women voters Is noticeable only through It's absence in the coming electioneering and as Stevens, the republican candidate was one of the heartiest supporters of their recent dlstrlct nurse measure and as Mrs. Lardner is one of their foremost members, It is generally thought that the league will not cast it's votes in a body as 1t did in the town elections but will vote individually for the members respective candidates. ...,
 Gabb, the democratic candidate for sheriff still seems to have much popular support and it Is known fact that one of the leaders Of the local republican party has been working nights in instructing voters as to how to cut Dewey from the straight ticket. Trumbull for gov- ernor on the republican ticket seems to have the edge on Morris. Bing- lam and Tyler are matched up evenly for senator and about the only safe prediction seems to be the election of Judge Bernard r. Calf ncy for the position of judge Of the probate court Judge Gaffney having been endorsed by both parties seems to be sure thing in the betting line. It is estimated by Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff that there are ten socialist voters in the town. judging from past elections.
 sclcctmcn to Meet
 The board Of selectmcn will meet this evening at s o'clock in the office of the town clerk. One of the mat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Eber Defeats
George Rivers

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20.--A CHI
cago bantamweight with an appro-
pirate name showed his wares at the
Hollywood Legion stadium last
night and handed one Of the best
ol the local boys boxing lesson.
Bad News F.Der, claimant OF
the Canadian bantanlweight title,
won an easy 10 round decision over
George Rivers, local Mexican.
Ebcr kept sharpslfooting left
hand in Rivers face throughout the
bout. His clevcrness in making
Georgia miss was so cxasperating
even the little Mexican himself had
to laugh.
It was said today Ebcys' fine
showing would land him a bout
with Rud Taylor in the near future
Harold Adams, middlcweight
crowded Tom Patrick in the SEM.
final, nullifying Patrick 5 pile drir.
O. blows, and won the six round de.
cision.
Jimmy Laventhal stopped Bobby
Near in the third round; ,Jackie
Sherman defeated Sailor Toomcy IN
four, and Herbert Turchi beat
FranI,ic GaIiya il four.
Tom Gallery, manager aAI match
maker, took occasion 20 deny that
he would sever connections with the
Legion, as rumored yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Jaycee Team
Goes To Yuma

The Junior College football team
under the guidance Of Coach Green
left for Yuma this morning at 9
o clock where they will engage in
mortal combat with the Yuma High
school team. The college men are
bolittling the ability Of the Yuma
team in view of their Improvement
during the last few weeks. Last
Saturday they beat the Yuma In
dians goo and the week before
they whipped the Miami team 40.
The ]. G. 5 viii be short three Of
their men. Both ends, Shaw and
Harris are unable to 90 and liosh,
azaki at right tackle cannot make
the trip.
The game is called for $50, Yuma
time. Referee, Stahl Umpire, Odlc
Headincsman, Townsend. Time
keeper, Kcddie.
The two teams are about Il stand
eff IN weight as each viii average
about AZ pounds to the man and
take the field rs follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Three Succeed In
Suicide Attempts
Vy United Press I4cnscd Wire

Los ANGELES, NoV. 20.-FiNc
persons, tired Of living, attempted
to kill themselves here during the
right, according to police reports To-
day. lhrcc Of thcm Were successful
aud the other two may die.
Fred H. johnson, g, locked him
self in the kitchen of his home and
turned on the gas. He LETT note
giving i'll health as the motive.
Thomas +. Stevens, 40 private
policeman, shot himself to death.
Frank Anderson, arrested ON n NOR
ais charge, hanged himself IN hi, cell
with Il bunk rope,
Kenneth Il. Martin, 81, brooding
over his inability to obtain work,
shot himself and is dying. Nj.
Margaret Green, -, ate ant poison
in the kitchen Of her home and is in
IA serious condition. She would give
no reason for the act.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Ramon Novarro as the Soldier of
God n General Lew Wallace's
Story of Ben Eur

rRcu,IIuE owes its popular sue
crs. not only fo the grandeur Of its
spectacle and.thc absorbing nature
'l its ar, ION but likewise tu the
.eN. story of Bon Hur and Esthcl
and the other love motif twixt moth
,r and SON which is brought power
iuIv to the fore through the many
ycar~ Of separation of Ben Iiur and
Ills parent nr the Romans who con
d"nmod him To the gaIlcys and his
Wpmcnfoik - a forgotten dungeon.
The vivid picture shows us his escape
and rrtrlcNal triumphant chariot
race, romaurv with Esther, and his
rcjuW to JUlaca, fired 10y the hope
Of ,ho Mcssianic Kingdom. The out
east mothcr and sister find the Young
hn'o asleep, but in Il scene of in
finite patho, turn away 50 rs not to
contamiuatr him. Their reunion with
'hc loved one after they have been
ho@icd by the saviour, is perhaps the
wos' exquisite passage IN all film
fiction.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Two Games In
Winter League

I3u" to the Imperial Valley Hard
Wac team at Bravicy having with
drawn from the Imperial VALLEY
Winter League, the schedule Of the
season viii j" played ont with only
FIVE teams in liz lca4uc.
Tomorrow the Southern S;ierras
and Southern Pacific teams will
b}aT IL Fl Centre, tie game starting
a; 2:15. Steele will pitch for The
nowcr team and Egan or Glasgow
fof the Southern Pacific.
Stoves team viii play the Yal-
leH steam Laundry at Imperial.
Tachett and House viii form the
battery for stew ), and O'Brien
aud Kiicg'e viii work for the soap
chaSrrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Nuffer Land {
Phone 45W. sos NJ
AUCTION--RANCH
Wednesday, November "a

Wednesday, November "a
Loo. p. IN.
100 acres alfalfa or vegetable ral|
located 3 miles west and 2 m|
north of Westmorland, Calf. Id
description NW14 Of Tract No.
Block 13, Il. - x 13. 120 acres
to alfalfa and 40 acres TO corn
in proper condition for plantj
vegetables next year. Located
Main canal assures you plenty
water for irrigating crops at prd
time. All fenced and cross I'D
ed with good ranch house. II
rents from $45 to 500 per acre,
pending on crop, This land shd
double in value when Boulder
completed, but owner must sell n
Terms i cash, balance easy. u
cash at sale. Come and buy ond
the best stock, alfalfa or vegetd
ranches in the Imperial valley. Ell
Wood, auct., 705 W. 10th ST.,
Angeles, Calf. Sales held anywh|
any time. Il:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
+ or Rent-ReaI Estate

FOR RENT-WclI equipped 10 ac.;
- ac. in asparagus, fully produc.
ing; IS ac. grapes; balance agri-
cultural land. Will rent a>para
gus for cash, grapes ON shares,
balance to suit, Excellent oppor-
tmity for right man. Must know
something about asparagus. Should
have own help. Call or write y. H..
Keller, P.'O, Box 30, r. Ccutro.
l0t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Tod Morgan Keeps
Junior Crow n

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-1'od Nor
2aI Of California, junior lightweight
champion, successfully defended his
title las night, winning Il clean de.
ciSion over Carl Duane, New York
Italian, in their - round bout. Nor
gan bad the better Of every round
except one, the fourth, when his op-
p0ncnt was the aggrcssor.
1t was ficrcely fought contest.
Morgan closed Duane < right eye in
The seventh round, but the Italian
fought desperately throughout.
More than ll,OGO sGw the bout,
which was staged at Madison
Squire Garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20

EAPININGS-From - to $50
weekly. Addressing envelopes at
home. Spare time. Permanent
work. Everything furnished.
Ilowall Co., 1876 ". Lake Chicago.
2Ot1
WORK At HOMl,-4G dozen MAX
ing scarfs. Experience umcccs-
sary. No canvaSsing. Particulars
for stamp. Limit Service, Inc.
1911, Lvan. Mass. 20t1
ADDRESS envelopes at home in
your spare time. Earn So to SO
weekly. t&p"ricnrc unnecessary.
Weather \ Co., - Quincy ST.
Dept. 519, Chicago. 20t1
aFOMEN--Wc pay 81 hundred Gild-
ing Erecting Cards; pleasant, in
tercsting work. Particulars free.
NarSuciE Car" ;5hoppe, 137 East
i"rd St, New York. 20tl
WoMEN-Malle money sewing
children 5 dresses, bUngalow
aprons. Experience unnecessary.
Materials c},t, instructions fur
n.shcd. Radficl3 Mfg. Co. li0 W.
42nd 81, New York. 20t1
HOR SALE CHo,,> selected seed
barley, $50 rer cwt. Inquire at
Pool Hal, Sccl1-. 20t5
FOR sAIE-&6 Iolstoin dairy
COWS, % Letters. Also lease ON 50
a"rcs ucr afalfa. Alrx Fust,
miles east lIoItyi!.r, ! ! mile north.
20t6
" WANTED Two wqigrosses. Del
Monte G.s*e. GaleNico. 2Qt6
PRACTICAL nurse wants work.
Hospital references. Phone 81.
2ot3
FOR SAnE-5Now modern bungalow.
plaStercd, garage. See Knapp, ]
mile north Sixth ST, 20t5
FOR RENT-Niccly furnished >
room house, with chicken yard
and pasture for COW. San Diego
Highway blocks from court
house. Inquire Leach 5 Service
Station. 20t1
FOR RENT-Furnishcd house,
rooms. Apply 10 Commercial.
2Otf
FOR SALE-Cash register, one
drawer, Good rs new. \ real bar
Gain, Thompson Brothers Store,
lIolfvillc, Cal. 20t10
FOR RF.NT-Room. one or two
gentlemen, reasonable COS State.
20t3
FOR RFNT-Largr room in com
f""t1b'c homc. Hot water, 665
He'll. 2Gtf
WANTED-Ma with small portable
saw to work up wood on ranch ON
Sharcs. Phone 907R1. 20t2
LOST-Silvcr ,,lorcd Gcrmar po-
lice deg. Notify Dr. Maxwcu
Cat aad Dog Hospital. rheer &93.
20t3
FOR RENT ~so rooms separately
or jointly. Apply hctwcrn 5.r. IN.
and : T.. IA. ~ llamiltor. 2ot3
SEVENTH SEASON Of 3cttcr
Na;chcd 'hichS;" Farm BJry;a
Accredited a and 81 Grade
White 'eoborns. Our ,,Iots ar'
produced trom most ru,uHN sc-
l.'.l r,mut stock ?lcy are
h,; he'd in modorn :. trir Nam
moth !uruh. tors by t.:;o Haich-
c'N moi. They ar" d.. ,'cd hv
express prepaid, These chicks Of
high livabiljtv and good breeding,
win ho profit makcrs. O4s aim
is u satisfied customers Write,
call og phone fur price list. san
Diego county Hatchery, Bon &6,,
La Mesa. Caiit. riono La N.~a
> 81. sal tf
MUST SILL hou>r, ou one lot,
paying 2ofe, Terms. can after &
p. m lo59 Commercial. 4ot3