davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03
OF Prosperity

Americas electrical de-
yelopment is in the hands
of engineers and sci
entists concerned only
with achieving results
the minimum of cost to
the consumer. Their OBJ
jective is to help make
life, industry and bust
ness better. They have
made possible the enjoy
ment of even more COM
forts and convenience
than most people now
employ.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03

F. E. Taylor was a Yakima bust
ness visitor Monday. Accompanying
him for few hours shopping in the
city were Mrs. Tom Staveley and her
sister, Miss To1nnie O'Larey.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03

Miss Bertha Wills OF Martinez,
California, arrived last Saturday even
ing for a two weeks visit with her
cunt, Mrs. ]. c. Lloyd.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03

c. 3. Headleo. former rssiaeu-
here, was down from Wenatehee a
couple Of days this week.
MIR. an Mrs. w. H. Ferguson and
family left last week in their car for
q visit with relatives and friends in
Spokane and Ellensburg.
Robert Sutherland, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. c. L. Sutherland.
and Miss Ida Lowe, drove down from
Cheney last Saturday and spent Sun
day in the valley visiting friends.
Miss Bertha Wills OF Martinez,
California, arrived last Saturday even
ing for two weeks visit with her
cunt. Mrs. ]. c. Lloyd.
D. o. Friel and P. G. Maltbie of
Wilson Creek were in White Bluffs
Tuesday making preparations for proof
On Mr.. Friel's desert claim in Grant
comfy near Priest Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson, ac-
compsnied by Jack O'Larey, drove
over to Yakima last Sunday to bring
home Dudley Wilkinson who was re-
turning from a several weeks stay
at the Boy Scout camp.
Edmund Anderson was a business
visitor in Yakima Wednesday. He
was accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
F. E. Blair and her sister, Mrs. May
Borigo of Canlas, Washington.
William Van Hey expects to leave
the first of next week for two
weeks vacation trip on the Coast
Upon his return he will be accompan-
led by Mrs. Won Hoy and son, Will
lam Jr., who have been with Mrs. Van
Hoy's mother at Toledo for several
weeks.
l.. L. Perry local manager for the
Pacific Power & Light company, re-
ports the sale in one day this week
of two General Electric refrigerators
at Beverly. While a comparatively
rev household equipment in this
valley the electric refrigerator is grad
ually becoming more and more to be
recognized as necessity and in
time will no doubt replace the old ice
box.
With this issue the Spokesman
has completed the twenty-first year
of its life and is now old enough to
vote.
~,Noooooo ooooo.oo
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03

D. o. Friel and P. G. Maltbie of
Wilson Creek were in White Bluffs
Tuesday making preparations for proof
on Mr.. Friels desert claim in Grant
comfy near Priest Rapids.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Denney and
family Of Settle were guests at the
Brown home at Cold Creek on Wen
nesday OF last week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03

Brown Brothers have finished the
early spud harvest on their ranch
at Cold Creek. The tract seeded
r this crop yielded IL car loads.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03

Mrs. G. H. Hammer and children,
George, Nellie and Shl ley left Thurs
day for Yakima where they have
rented house and where George ex-
poets to secure employment and Mel
lie and Shirley will attend school this
year. M. Hammer will remain in
White Bluffs and continue to operate
the barbershop.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03

Lawtesce Dewitt OF Arlington Is
helping his uncle, E. E. Meeker,
with the harvest on the Meelser ranch
at Cold Greek.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03

MIR. an Mrs. w. H. Ferguson and
family left last week in their car for
visit with relatives and friends in
Spokane and Ellensburg.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03

c. 3. Headlao. former rssiaeuc
here, was down from Wenatchee a
couple Of days this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson, &C.
compsnied by Jack O'Larey, drove
over to Yakima last Sunday to bring
home Dudley Wilkinson who was re-
turning from a several weeks stay
at the Boy Scout camp.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03

FRIDAY. Aug. 8. 1928
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. O. Kern died at Kenne'
wick Tuesday evening, the body
being brought to White Bluffs the
following day for interment in the
White Bluffs cemetery.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03

Edmund Anderson was a business
visitor in Yakima Wednesday. He
was accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
F. p. Blair and her sister, Mrs. May
Borigo of Canlas, Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03

With this issue the Spokesman
has completed the twen'ty-first year
of its life and is now old enough to
vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
1895 MILES OF
ROADS BUILT
County Highway Superin.
tendent Makes Report.

Marion County taxpayers con-
tributed to the construction Of 1,035
miles of road in the county last
year, it was shown today in the an
nual report made to County Auditor
Harry Dunn by County Highway
Superintendent Luther Tex.
This aggregate is composed Of the
following: One hundred thirty-two
miles of county paved roads; 813
miles Of county gravel, stone and
earth roads and ninety miles of
paved State roads.
Eight new culverts were built dur
ing the year, while fifteen were re-
paired and sixteen bridges were
repaired.
Salaries for road superintendent
and employees totalled about $9o,182.
Eighty-SiX tons of stone, sixty
yards of sand and Seventy-three
pounds of asphalt were used III
patching concrete roads.
The following amounts Of ma
terials we're used in other road re-
pairs: $685. gallons Of tar; 1876
yards of gravel; 1856 tons Of stone
and 385 yards of cinders.
Forty-two bridges and $3.50 feet of
guard rail along dangerous road beds
we're painted. The county erected
IT'S white crosses, marking spots
where persons were killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
CLAIMS SENATE DRY
Not Enough Vets Votes, Is
Opinion of CaraWay.

BIZ Times SnccinI
WASHINGTON. Jan. If the
Senate were called on to vote upon
change in the Volstead act today,
not enough wet votes could be mus
tered to make a presentable showing,
in the opinion of Senator Caraway,
Arkansas.
Caraway is a Democrat and dry,
but ready at all times, he says, to
look at a subject from all angles.
If a national referendum is held
today on whether modification is
wanted, Caraway believes the coun-
try will vote dry. When the country
becomes wet in popular opinion, it
quickly will be reflected in the Sem
ate and House, he believes.
Advised that Democrats are plan
ming to organize a dry bloc in the
party, Caraway predicts it will Gre
ate little interest.
"The drys are not going to get
excited in the next election" Cara
way said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
CHEMISTRY TEACHER
AT SHORTRIDGE DIES
Miss EllinOr CARRIER Was Lifelong
Resident of INDIANAPOLIS.

Miss Ellinor CARRIER. AZ, Short
ridge High School chemistry
teacher, died Friday night at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. CARRIER, 1928 N. New
Jersey st. She had been i'll with
pneumonia for the last five weeks.
A lifelong resident of Indian
apolis, she was graduated from
Knickerbocker Hall here and later
received an A. B. from Vassar Col
lege in 1908. She was member of
Christ Episcopal Church and active
in the Woman'S Club and the VAS
Sar alumnae.
AT Shortridge she had been spon-
Sor of the Thursday edition of the
Shortridge Daily Echo a number of
years. She also was sponsor for
the Shortridge chapter of the Ma
tional Honor Society and head of
the board in charge of college en-
trance examinations for Tudor Hall
students.
Besides her parents, Miss CARRIER
Is survived by brother, Thomas S,
CARRIER, who is associated with his
father in the firm of CARRIER 81
CARRIER, shorthand reporters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
USE OF COAL GAINS
Water Power Not to Take
Place, Says Speaker.

Coal is king and water power
never. will usurp its functions.
This is the opinion expressed by
Henry M. Mccormack, educational
director of the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York, Friday night
at dinner of the Indianapolis
Bond Mems Club at the Indian"
apolis Athletic Club.
"Sixty-nine per cent Of all cleo
tricity is generated by steam," he
said, land the percentage is in
creasing each year. Hydro-electric
power is becoming more expensive
per kilowatt hour comparatively
than Steam-electric power.
THE day will come" Mccormack
predicted, when electricity will be
used exclusively for power and
manufactured gas will be used for
heating"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
SUPPORT RAIL PLEA
State Recommends Certifi-
cate for Goodrich Line.

Granting of certificate of con-
venience to Ex-Governor P. Good
rich's brand new railroad, the Alters,
Winslow & Western Railway Com
pany has been recommended to the
interstate commerce commission by
the State public service commission.
Harlng was deputized to the State
commission by the I. G. G. Chairman
Frank T. Singleton was the presid-
ing commissioner.
According to the petition the line
would be fifteen miles long and To-
Gated in Pike County. 1t would ex-
tend from the Patoka Coal Com
pany miles to the Southern Rail
road.
Pierre Goodrich, son of the for
mer Governor, is secretary treasurer
Of the Patoka Coal Company.
Objections were presented by the
Evansville, Terre Haute and Indian
apoliS railroad which, according to
coal company heads, refused to ex-
tend a four and-one-half mile
switch track to the miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
0. K. CONCRETE
IN CITY PAVING
Revised Specifications for
Work Are Approved.

City Civil Engineer A. H. Moore S
recommendation for street paving
specifications providing eight inches
Of concrete was approved today by
the board of works.
Revised specifications are prac-
tically the same as those adopted
by the Duvall board of works when
Roy Shaneberger was president
Oren S. Hack, board president, was
Democratic member of the board at
that time.
Material representatives and en-
gineers from all over the country
attended conferences and agreed on
the specifications.
The specification drawn by former
City Engineer Paul r. Brown pro-
vided for nine inches of concrete
with Sixty-seven pounds of re-
Enforcement in each 100 square feet
The revised specifications will ~
quire reinforcement at joint and on
streets with heavy traffic.
Concrete Association representa-
tives charged the former Specif1-
cations gave asphalt contractors an
advantage.
Another important change is the
change from So mix to a 1-21s-5
mix for concrete base to asphalt
There was objection to the lean mix
Of one part cement, three sand and
six gravel for the base for asphalt
streets.
Change Of the specifications is ex-
pected to create competitive bidding
and cause several asphalt con-
tractors to start laying concrete
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
LAWYER is ON
TRIP TO CHECK
HICKMAN PAST
Tour East Made to Obtain
Evidence for Insanity
Plea of Slayer.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.-Jerome
Walsh, youthful lawyer defending
William Edward Hickman, was en-
route East today, accompanied by
Deputy District Attorney James
Costello, to collect the insanity
evidence which will be used in the
trial of the confessed double
murderer here, Jan. Is.
Costello was more or less an un-
welcome travelling companion for
Walsh, who Friday resented having
a representative of the State &C
company him on his evidence
gathering tour.
Mother to Be Witness
Superior Judge Carlos Hardy
ruled, however, that it was custom
airy in criminal cases to have a
member of the district attorneys
office present when dispositions were
taken and appointed Costello to
make the trip.
The attorneys were expected to
proceed to Kansas City, where the
first evidence will be gathered to
prove Hickman insane at the time
he kidnapped and murdered Marion
Parker, 12-year-old daughter of a
Los Angeles banker.
Mrs. Eva Hickman, mother of Ed
ward, was expected to return with
Walsh to act as star defense wit
ness.
A report that Hickman had made
a new confession, advancing his
motive for the Staying of Marion
resulted in a clash between Welsh
and District Attorney Asa Keyes
Friday.
Refused Copy Of Confession
Walsh appeared at Keyes' offices
and demanded a copy of the alleged
confession and was refused.
Reyes, while neither confirming
nor denying that such a document
existed, said there was no law
which would force the State to dis
close its evidence to the defense.
The confession generally was re-
ported to be the States trump card
to be used at the trial of Hickman
Meanwhile, Hickman continued
actions in his cell which were said
to tend to show his mind was not
normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
HOOSIER'S CROSSING
DEVICE TO BE TRIED
b. & o. Railroad VIII Test TT.
Wayne Mans Invention.

BW nlted Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. IA new
safety device for grade crossings re-
Gently invented by F. G. Bollinger
of this city will be given a trial soon,
according to Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad officials. The trial is to be
made on the Chicago division Of
the Baltimore and Ohio.
Employment of this device at
crossings instead of the electric sig
mails now used, it is believed, would
eliminate all danger to motorists.
The approaching locomotive fur
nisheS power for the new signal. The
Hanged wheels of the engine throw
a trip one mile from the crossing.
A thin but powerful rod extending
from the trip to the crossing auto
matically drops the gate. Immedi-
ately the train passes the wheels
of the engine hit another trip a
mile from the crossing which raises
the gate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

DUT the prohibition agents put
ID on an extended campaign, and
succeeded in driving many plants
out Of business. So there came a
third shift-to the Piedmont Sec
ton, the rolling country in the
rolling country in the central part
of the State. 1t was in this sec
ton that I saw my still.
Conditions in the Piedmont are
favorable for the moonshiner, al
though the country is more thick
~ settled than the other two Sec
tons. The abundance of good
roads provides countless routes for
the runners who distribute the
liquor, and makes the task of the
prohibition agents harder than it
was In the other localities.
So at present the Piedmont is
one Of Americas leading sources
Of whisky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
SYMONS, BARR
MAY FACE new
BANK CHARGES
Prosecutor at Kokomo Con-
Sidering Additional In
diCtmentS.
BIZ Times NpcciaL

bH tines SDeCtdt
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. Luther
F. Symons, State bank commits
sioner, and Thomas D. Barr, his
deputy, already under indictment
in connection with failure of the
American Trust Company Bank
here, may face new charges.
Homer r. Miller, Howard County
prosecutor, may call a new session
of the county grand jury in an
effort to obtain other indictments
against Symons and Barr, he an
nounced following a ruling by At
torney General Arthur L. Gilliom
that the law Of 1893, under which
the two are accused, was repealed
by a 1921 law.
1t is Miller'S opinion that indict-
ments under the 1921 law will make
a stronger case than those under
the act Gilliom says is now invalid.
He plans to confer with William
Remy, Marion County prosecutor,
in connection with the case, as
Remy is in possession of data pro-
vided by D. C. Stephenson, life term
murder convict.
AT a conference with Stephenson
in the Indiana State prison this
week, he told Miller that If per-
mitted to appear before a grand
jury he would bare "a most amazing
intrigue" whereby persons whose
names have not yet been disclosed
profited by illegal practices involv-
ing banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
NooNst1INE STILLS Of SOUTHERN HILLS MAKE BASE FOR

quantity of beer was being made.
Seven 60-gallon barrels stood IN
der the trees, filled with liquid
that was covered with a foul-look-
ing froth.
Want to try it?" the keeper
asked. Without waiting for my
hasty, mo, thanks" he got a
straw, put his head close down to
the barrel, thrust the straw
through the unwholesome looking
bubbles and drank deeply. He
smacked his lips with guSto.
ut don't look so good on top,
but it's sure good stuff under
meath" he said.
Then I was led to the steaming
boiler. An L-shaped copper appa-
ratuS stood over a slow, steady
fire. Connected to it was copper
tube leading to a nearby barrel
filled with water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
LEVINE FACES
SUIT BY u S,
Settle 100000 Claim or
Go to Court, Is EdiCt.
BY JOSEPH S. WAsNEY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. - The
Governments 100000 claim against
Charles A. Levine, Atlantic
f1ier, may be settled out Of court
next week.
If it is not, the Government in
tends to take into court the claims
against Levine, growing out of con-
tracts for handling surplus war ma
terial, the Justice Department re-
vealed today.
Attorney General Sargent has in
Structed Federal attorneys to advise
Levine's counsel the Government is
through arguing, and that settle
ment must be reached Immediately
or a suit will be instituted.
The United States, 1t author
itatively is understood, is willing to
compromise its claim for 100000
while Levine is said to be insisting on
100000 settlement so far.
Justice officials said that i'm
mediately after the war Levine
contracted with the War Depart
ment to handle old munitions and
other surplus military material. He
bought material at fiat price and
then deducted freight costs when
making payments to the United
States, was alleged.
The Government also contends
Levine owes money from a profit
plus arrangement, under which
Levine is said to have made a small
fortune.
Officials said Levine made millions
of dollars from his war surplus ma
terial business and then began
manufacturing airplanes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

show me a mountain still in OPP
Grafton.
I prepared myself for a long
trip into undiscovered wilds. To
my surprise, however, I was taken
to spot not more than 100 yards
from the highway, and not more
than a mile out of town.
Wont they be found here?"
asked.
Not a bit of it," replied my
guide. "A courthouse would be
the safest place in the world to
moonshine."
n
NNE man was in charge of the
~ still. He greeted my guide
casually, was told that I was Jaw
right" and stood up to show us
his plant.
The fnoonshine still was of So
gallon capacity. In addition, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
MASS MARINE
FORCES TO SAIL
FOR NICARAGUA
lie Jeune, Corps Command
ant, to Head Reinforce
ments; Plans Inspection.

B9 United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. Tn the
East and West today, 1,148 marines
and officers were converging or
Hampton Roads, Va; Charleston, S
c., and San Diego, Cal, preparatory
to departing to aid Devil Dog
comrades fighting the liberal leader
SANDING, In Nicaragua.
Headed by Maj. Gen. John LIE
Jeune, marine corps commandant
681 will sail from the East coast
ports, while 467 will embark on the
West coast.
lie Jeune will leave from Charles
ton, and the transport carrying the
forces from Hampton Roads is ex-
pected to depart simultaneously.
lie Jeune will spend ten days or
two weeks in Nicaragua inspecting
United States forces and looking
over the area where the marines will
endeavor to eliminate SANDING be-
fore the Nicaraguan presidential
election In August.
General Feland to Command
The 1,14S men leaving Monday will
bring the total American forces ir
6 Nicaragua to 2,454 men. The new
force will be organized into one reg
mental headquarters company con-
siSting of lat men, and two bat
talions to be known as the first and
second battalions, composed of 467
men each, with a total of 934 men.
The entire Nicaraguan marine
force will be under the command
of Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, who
will leave from Charleston with
Major General LIE Jeune and Lieut..
Col. @. r. Sanderson.
The new force will be commanded
by Col. r. H. Dunlap, sailing from
Hampton Roads with about 200 men.
In addition to Feland, Dunlap and
Sanderson, forty other officers will
be included in the force leaving from
the East coast, of which three are
majors, twelve captains, thirteen first
1ieutenants and twelve second lieu
tenants. Two chief gunners will
also accompany this group.
Send Mounted Battery
The Pacific coast force will be
headed by Maj. H. G. Pierce, who
will have assisting him nineteen Of
ficers, of whom five are captains,
eight first lieutenants and six sec
ond lieutenants. One chief gunner
will accompany this group.
The new force will be known as
the 18th Regiment, and the eight
companies composing the regiment
will be known as the ID, 14th, 46th,
47th, 50tt, SD, 55th and 57th.
Twenty-four naval medical Off
GERS and seventy hospital corpsmen
will accompany the new force.
One mounted battery, consisting of
four three-inch guns, to be used in
the mountains against SANDING, is
being sent along with the Marines,
it was said at Marine headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
BUTLER TO BROADCAST
OVER WFBM TONIGHT
History Professor to Tell Of Trip
Through Canadian Rockies.

History Professor to Tell Of Trip
Through Canadian Rockies.
Having made a thousand mile
journey exploring the wilds of the
Canadian Rockies, Paul Leland Ha-
worth, head Of the history depart
ment Of Butler College, will bring
his experiences to listeners of WFBN1
tonight at during Butler hour.
Haworth explored a range Of the
Canadian Rockies in 1916, at that
time practically unknown, and dis
covered a. large glacier, 16O-foot
waterfall and two lakes. He is
the author of several books.
This is the first program given
under the auspices of the Butler
Radio Bureau this semester. Other
features include Xylophone Spe-
cialty by Imogene PierSon and Mil
dred Booth and a number of singing
groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Rev. George Dunn, 1347 N. Me-
1.dian IL, Nash, 591-231, from
Fourteenth and Pennsylvania SITS.
M. A. Riddle, 1409 Broadway,
Ford, 524-035, from Norris st. and
Kentucky Ave.
George Wells, 1924 Butler Ave,
Oldsmobile, 562-57O, from Ohio st.
and Senate Ave.
Harvey King, 1915 Union ST.,
Ford, $4,000, from Virginia ave.
and McCarty st.
Henry Cantrell, 1913 Edgemont
Ave-, Ford, 589-654, from garage
in rear.
Stanley Dean. 24os Brookside
Pkwy., Hudson. 576-424. from Me-
ridann and Eleventh SITS.
Ephriam Henderson, CAT S. Ala
bama ST., Ford, from Senate Ave.
and Market ST.
Arthur Eaton, $50 S. Illinois ST.,
Chevrolet, from 400 Massachusetts
Ave.
Fay Morrison, Bridgeport, Ind,
Ford, from Danville, Ind.
DR.. Charles Cabalzor, 1918 La
fayette Rd., Whippet, 8-O71, from
Sixteenth st. and Capitol Ave.
Paul Vavul, 1913 E. New York St.
Ford, from that address.
Harry Adler, 1888 Union ST., WHY'S
knight. from Ray and Illinois SITS
Kenwood Tire Company, 927 N
Capitol Ave-, Chevrolet, 29-652, from
Vermont and Illinois SITS.
Margin zinsir, Jr., Waldron, Ind.
Ford. from ISL N. Illinois st.