davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
fHI MARKET AT 2:i0 F. VI.
High Low Clos,

hIGh Low Close Al Che X Dye
 Am Az Che pd @Gts 25l, @jla American Can ilG%> ll4is HAS Am Forolg pw glas S91e S9@s Am Loco ..
 Am Sm X l." 72%, T T Am Sugar . Gl9s
 Am Tei X Tel 22ll2 2l9Ig 2l9le Am Tobacco
 AnaConGd Cop 71le ,5le 71 r. AtChisOn .... H21"i 221 2223 Atlantic Rein 4o %?@s 40 Bait X Ohio. ll6 llJ 1lJ F Beth Steel ... 9$I, o9 92Ia Brook Man .. G57s G4l2 65 7s Can Pacific ..l9o 1SS"s 1S9l4 Ger De Pasco G. 621. 621. Ches X Ohio 20Hi2 g0S 20Sl. C NJ X $ r .. 95l2 @51a e5l2 Chrysler Corp &5-s $4", &ta, Colo Fuel ... $6 &51g %5 l. ConSoleum .. 1414 14ls 1fl2 Consol Gas .. g7 G5 91 Curtiss Aero .. =, 7%4 7at Dav Chem ... "o's %ols %ois Dupont .....llG 11t ilt Eng Pub Serv :St. %Sig %Sl2 Erie EE ..... eos so 6o's Fam Players 50iy 4a". 4a&s Fox Film A Q. "4l4 2% - l'rocport Tex :St. 37 %1 T. Genl Flee ....2a7ls 2%21. 2$3 ? Gcnl Motors Al12 40&4 4o"4 Goodrich Tire dG 4ll, 45lS Hudson oAltorS 5%l. 52l4 52 'S Int Comb, Eng lol2 3l, 6't Int Cement ... U 7s 31' u s Int Nickel ..,. 3li2 $oit $o"s Int Harves ... NI". Tni, 79la Int Tel & Tel. 75ll 72ls 72'S Ken Cop .,... 5Nis 5'"> 5,"s Mac!, Truck . 7t 7o'2 75 !. Mo Pac ...... 20 >"i4 N '2 Mont Ward .. 5Nl, 55 l. '6 '2 Natl Biscuit. l72l2 l72'4 i12 T.. Natl Cash Reg 75 7$l4 75 |, x Y Central. IA Il l74ls IA is x Y x II X II 1l4 Il&l2 Il%1e North Amer. 92's T. %' ', North Pacific 9o#s 9o&, @o ,, dtIN MOL 'dI h " | l' x Penn E R.. h0i2 19@s 19's Phillips Pet. &5 %A !, "i Y; Postum Co.,. AN 41"S t1"> Pub SerV N j 5Gl2 13i2 1j 's Radio Corp. A IA, 47's Remington Rd 2S@s 2I's -1', Rep I X S 1S x s Sears Roebutk lUg1a @9 a9 sinclair oil ... 25"s 25"s @o ls Southern PIc t-l r I-l l-l St Gas N Flee l16l, ll@&4 ll&t, Std oil x ] 64l. G%%, e. 'i, Std oil x Y &&=. "3l. && |. stewart Warn &2ls
 Srudebaker . 49@s +2 t'L Texas Co ..... 56tl ,G 56 Tex Gull S9lph 55l. "5 5a Tim Eol Bear 15 72#, - Underwood ... "S 9Gl9 96 |. Union rac 3lG 2l5aS @l52, Union Carbide 76a. 76i4 7Gl. United Fruit 1o3$4 lo2 lo2 i [ $ Ind Al .. I3S7s l$6 I3G L s Rubber -. PA g712 27i. | $ Steel .... l7l l. lG9l2 l1l West Elec .. 1%67s 1341a l%5 Willys Over .. S2i S1, Sr Woolworth ... 75li 74l2 IA Yellow Truck 1G7< 141. l4&
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
INJURED OCEAN FLYER
 ABLE TO SEE COMRADE
ohallc Improving - He and Larrc Boroes Make Plans for Con
 tinuing Journey.

Natal. Brazil, Dec. 19 UP)- Lieut.. Col. Tadeo Larre Borges an Capt. Leon Challe. whose trans Atlantic flight from Seville, Spain ended in a crash at Santo Antonio southwest of here. Tuesday, were reunited today and made plans for continuing their journey southward to Montevideo, Uruguay.
 Capt. Challe remained in the hos rital here recovering from an eye injury which hc suffered in the crash. He was improving rapid, and was able to receive many visit CTS, including his flying comrade.
 l.arre Borges was brought here from Sonto Antonio yesterday b; alrplane and said that he hoped he and Challe could depart southward within 8 few days.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
PENSION GRANTED WIDOW

LIsDon, Portugal, Doe. 19 lPI-Thr ministerial council has adopted resolution granting a pension to the widow of the late Ficld Marshal Gomcs Da Costa whose large family was left in straitened circumstances. Lisbon is in general mourning for the famous soldier, all flags being al half mast. A delegation of officers has asked the government that a place be given the marshal in the Portuguese Pantheon and the gov crnment mas agreed to consider this.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
SMILEY SCHOOL PARTY

A Christmas Cantata The Rcvo't Of the Toys was presented by the pupils of the Smalley school under the direction Of the auditorium and music teachers. The costumes were designed and arranged by the art teachers.
 Th" east Of characters consjst.l off,
 Mother .......... .rma shipans;.i Aired .......... andrew Bayniak Captain ............. Milton Miller Drum .........,..... Teddy Reaic Sled ....,.........,... Paul Reale Doll ................ Ethel Kossurs
 several selections were rendered by the Smalloy school orchestra. Christmas carols were sung by tn" entire assembly.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Bates Coach to Wed
 Junior High Teacher

Clinton R. Thompson, a coach in at Bates college, Auburn
 Me, and Miss Dagmar II. Carlson, a Junior high school teacher, filed an this afternoon. An application was also made by Stanley w. Mierzjew- ski of l4S Pennington avenue and Evelyn M. Iindberg of kcnsington.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
ROAD TO iSSI +, BONDS

WashinslOM. Doe. ID CUP)-Por- mission to issue $&5.0SS,000 worth of four and onc-half per cent gold bonds, the proceeds to be used in retiring bonds previously issued, was asked Of the interstate commerce commission today by the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Wallace 1. Anderson

Funeral services for Wallace l.. Anderson. aged 2S. for the past nine years resident of Hartford, whO died Tuesday at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. August An derson of Osgood avenue, were held this afternoon at , o'clock at tho Taylor & Modecn funeral hom", Hartford. Burial was in Zion Hill cemetery, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
MASS TO BE BROADCAST

BOSto on. Dec. l9 UP)-The sol : cmn Ponllical high mass to be celebrated Christmas morning at 10 o'clock by William Cardinal O'Connell at the cathedral of the Holy Cross here will be broadcast by stations WNAC (Boston) and WEAN Providence.)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

Newburyport, Mass. Dec 19 tUPD Mayor "Bossy" Gillis. who had expected 10 have his salary doubled as a Christmas present, was duhious today as to the existence Of santa Claus. only five city councillors, one less than a quorum, attended last nights special meeting and no action could be taken on the ques- ton of boosting 'Bossy's' pay 10 $g.iou q year The councii will not meet again until after the holiday,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Mrs. Bertha EecGp

Funeral services for Mrs. BcrjhI Beebe, aged @, who died yesterday at the home of Mrs. D. II. Dicker- man of 944 Corbin avenue. will be held Saturday afternoon at ? o'cloci; at the B. C. Porter Sons funeral par lcrs. Rev. Samuel Sutclffe of <; Marks Episcopal church will off ciatc and burial will be in FairTiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our most heartfelt thanks to kind neighbore and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and at the death of our beloved wife and mother, Emma Londin.
 We wish to thank in q spccial manner the Sunshine Socic' V. PheniX lodge No. 5, l. o. O. F., the Stanley Works, Dopts. II and 52 and others who sent flowers. (SiGncd)
 AUGUST I.ONDIN.
 GUS F. LONDIN.
 and FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
F u n e r a ! s
Mrs. Alice Grey StOi.rs

The funeral of Mrs. Alice Grey StOrrs, aged 6S, of 30 Vine stre-t. widow of Samuel Plutter Storrs. who died yesterday morning al her hom '. were held this aftcrnCtn at 3 o'clock with Christian Science services at the home. Burial was in Fairview W cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Mrs. MamaS DCl1!prian

Funeral services for Mrs Mamas Derdcrian, who died Tuesday morn ing at her home. If Putnam strcel. will be held Saturday afternoon at l;%0 at the l.araia X SaGarino tuncr- al parlors and al o'clock at St. Burial will be in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
DE, p(NtLHO SAILS

Genoa, Italy, Dee. 19 Pt-Gonoral Francesca De Pmedo. noted Italian airman who was recently appointed Italian aviation attachc at Bu"nos Aires, sailed for his post today aboard the steamship Conto Verde Numerous friends were on hand to bid him farewell.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Real Estate News
N aII'aIlty

Warranty Loui" <. Jones to Harry r.. Clock. Ha2elmere road.
 Mortgage G. Frederick Schacfer 10 Savings Bank of New Britain, $2.O00, Maple street. Harry F. Clock 10 Louie g. Jones, lldZolmere road.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Miss Alice l., Wright

Funeral services fer Miss Alice l.. Wright, former resident Of this city. who died yesterday morning at har home. 134 Washington street, MiI- dlctoWn, will be held Saturday after noon at gao at the home. Buri Il will be in MiddletoWn.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Birth Records

A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Delano of Southington at New Britain General hospital yester- day.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
SENATE RETURNS TO TARIFF

Washington, Dec 19 P-Ths senate today returned to consdora- iion Of the tariff bill after q week Of %ction on emergency measures and nominations.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
STOCKS STILL HIT
 FURTHER DECLINES
International Combustion Co.,
 lapse One Factor in Drop

New York. Dee. l9 GPj-StoeE prices continued to hit the tObOg%au today as selling pressure was re ncWed against amusement, puhIc utility, merchandising and specially shares, At least q dozen issues were carried 10 new low levels for the year, or longer. and a long line Of others were carried to i points below last nights closing quotations, Only few issues nov ed against the general downwarI | tron0.
 Combustion shares Drop
 Acute weakness Of international combustion issues. coincidont with the annOuncemrnt of the appoint ment of a temporary receiver for that company. and another bad break in Fox Film were believed To |" principally responsible for lh~ general unsettlcmcnt. International Combustion common sank . L.. points 10 a nrw low al &-S and th" preferred stock broke > points 10 2l i-2, which contrast with 'h" years highs Of los l-2 and I2l. r~- sp"ctlv"lN, Fox dropped I-2 points to 2G I-9, which compares with the years high Of lo5 $-s. Overnight news failed 10 provide much of market interest The app poarance or selling pr"ssur" against the merchandising issues Were based on privately circulated rumorS that holiday business was not as bright &S had h,en pictured in some quar- t"rs. k. II, Macy dropped points. Sears Eocbuck 4, and Arnold Con stabI" and Gimbel Bros. preferred sank 10 new low levels for the year.
 New Lows Registered N"w lows lof the year also w." '"2istorrd by Kolstcs and Zenith radios, Fairbanks Morse and Patha l A. whil" Continental shares sank to the lowest level since it was listed a week ago. Som" O. the selling in this group IS believed to have been i for the purpose oI establishing in ] come tax losses.
 The Bank O. England made no change in it's discount rate. and its 1 weekly statement, as well as that Of 1 ;he Bank of France. revealed large | increases in gold holdings. In view 1 of the roaclionary pric" tendency of the market within the past week. 1 Wall street generally looks for a de- crease in brokers loans.
 Considerable uneasiuess is appar- 1 ent, however, over the large volume 1 Of loans against security collateral shown in tn" condition statement of reporting federal reserve member , banks This is construed in some 1 quarters as an indication that many small banks are still carrying large security loans and probably handi- 1 capped thereby in providing sufi- ! ci"nt funds for business expansion and building development
 Declaration of extra dividends by
 th" Jersey Central railroad Me-
 Andrews & Forbes and r. II. Shat
 tuck failed 10 stimulate any bulIisl
 enthusiasm.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

ASgr"Sat" production is now fairlI 1 close to lis lowest probable cb1, standard Statistics 70. of New York says, adding that "in other words. while We can discover no basis for anticipating Il sharp and sustained HptHfh before next spring al in" "arIlest We question whether the doWnWard movement will. in the u- j'Iim. b" nearly as rapid as ir hts "'vn during the past four months"
 The merger of several mid-Wr..- "fn steel companies, may result iu new public financing ager"gatin.. O,0O6,030, it was reported in Wall street today X large new bond is- sue is expected to be floated by the Republic Steel Corporation, the un,, through which the merger of the ! Republic Iron and Steel Co. Central Alloy Steel CoIp., Donncr Steel. inc and the Bourne Fuller co. was ,.'- ftCtcG
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
WaH Street Briefs

New York, Dec. 1g lP,-New securities totaling sj.S1O,0oo. consist ing or $$,S1o,o0o in bonds and the remainder in stock, were placed ul the market today by jew Yo"N banking houses and syndicatcs. The new bond issues consist of $2,70o - no0 in public utility company ofIcr- hGs and $lIio,00o in municipal Of fcrings
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

Members of the New York slocl, exchange are forbidden by a ruling ot the committee of arrangements to deal "oVer-the-counter" in listed securities during the hours when the exchange is closed, except under special permission of the secretary Of the exchange. The new ruling was made, ii was said. solely to pre- vent new contracts impeding the work Of settling transactions made on the exchange.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Cities service SagS

In the oils, Cities Service sagged d little further in fairly active trad ing. Others were dull, Indiana and Gulf easing moderately. In the in Vosjment trust and holding com- pany group, Cord Corp. was firm for time, but soon reacted. Gold man Sachs lost couple of points, and Trans America lost about q point
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
CURB LIST DROPS
 ID LOWER LEVEL
Price Ranges Narrow and
 Operations Professional

market stocks continued to drift gradually lower today, as nothing developed 10 shake the market out of it's letharsy. Operations remaind- cd almost entirely professional, and price ranges narrow. The selling ap- pdared 10 present little more than year end establishing of losses for tax purposes, The bear crowd was not particularly active.
 Placing Of the new Middle West Utilities stock on a per cent stock dividend basis was about in line with expectations. anu fell fiat as mar kct factor. The stock sagged along with the leading utilities generally. Electric Bond and Share, American SuporpoWer. Allini Power and Light, and Hydro Electric sagged a point or tWo Niagara Hudson sold with in q small fraction of it's low.
 Motor and aviation shares were also inclined to sag. Ford Of Canada 4 lost points during the morning, Follker Aircraft dipped more than a point. and Stutz sold close to it's low Of the year. In the radio group. Dubilior encountered profit taking on it's recent advance. attributed to profitable patent licensing contracts, and dipped more than q point,
 Earl Radio. which recently went into q receivers hands, was stricken from the list, after selling as low as '-i. Its high for the Ncan was l2 l-2. Fox Theatcrs "A" was again heavy. in sympathy with renewed pressure against Fox Film on the ''hi o. hoard
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
TREASURY BALANCE
MAYOR DOUBTS SANTA

Balance. $lS9,S66.01
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07

the priests actually directed oper- ations.
 The three men were often heard from in the next two years and were named almost weekly by th government as leaders of attacks on towns and ranches in Jalisco. Vega and Pedroza were reported killed a dozen times, usually at the hands of a federal firing squad, b. later reports proved these inaccur ate.
 They led almost charmed lives, it seemed, defying every effort of the government to capture them, until treachery made it's first inroads in to their ranks. Early in April this year Vega accused "El Catorce" of attempting to deliver Vega and other leaders into the hands of Fed eral pursuers. He was subjected to a midnight courtmartial convicted and executed at dawn at the Ha- cienda Guadalupe Arandas, Jalisco. Within a week "El Catorce'sp death was avenged, however, by a cousin, who slipped up behind Vega at night and emptied pistol into his back. The assassin fled on horseback, despite rifle shots from Vegas followers.
 Pedroza continued to operate un- til early in July, when Federal troops, looking for forage for their horses, suddenly came upon him and thirty-five of his followers near lArandas, scene of the first lead- ,er's death. Pedroza was taken and sentenced to death.
 I Placed before the firing squad, he made an effort to escape but was caught by Lieutenant Maurilio Var ella. He chung fiercely to the offi- cer who was unable to shake him loose. Finally the lieutenant drew his pistol and shot Pedroza in the lchest. Pedroza fell and Varela fired the coup de grace, writing finis to the story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
MARSHAL WHITE RETURNS

United States Marshal Albert White, who has been absent for several days on trip to Peters burg and Wrangell returned this morning in the Department of Jus tice boat Helmar. He was accom- panied by Harry Cills, his uncle, who took a steamer from Wrangell for Seattle enroute to his home in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
Attractions At Theatres
CIRCUS FEATURE
 NOW AT PALACE

It's here at last, circus picture with a real circus star!
 Ken Maynard in "The Wa o n Show" now. playing at the Palace Theatre, was for years star mem Der of Barnum and Bailey and Ringing Bros. tent shows, and now he is appearing in motion picture that is an authentic story of the big tops
 "The Wagon Show" has, however, a western background. The story involves a small one-ring circus travelling through Montana and wyoming in the early days of the West when none of the big East ern tent shows came west of the Rockies. This was the heydey of the smaller ones, who played a cer- tain territory year in and year out to keep faith with their public was almost religion. They battled conditions. the clements and old Mother Nature herself in order tc meet their play dates.
 "The Wagon Show" tells such a story with Ken in the role of the daredevil stunt rider and staI member of this struggling troupe
 The remainder of the cast in- cludes Marion Douglas, Paul Vel gell, Maurice Costello and George Davis. Tarzan, the wonder horse was never seen to better advantage It is a First National feature. Mae Pauly's orchestra puts on the right kind of music for the feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
(4 ~A
International Newsreelv

the west is no white collared execu- tive. She directs the work of her farm, aided by the lessons her years of experience have taught her, and when the harvest comes she per sDnally supervises the great task. ' She is systematic and business ike in the management of the farm. She keeps accounts of all operations. Only the most mod ern farm equipment is used. She pays her employees for the time they are hired rain or shine. Tractors work day and night.
 Her business shrewdness has been demonstrated more than once to her financial advantage. Last year she had 2,500 acres in wheat and when 50,000 bushels were harvested she decided she wouldn't sell any of it for less than $1 a bushel. She waited and with profit.
 When her husband died in 1902, she was left with ranch with L650 head of cattle. Assuming charge, she operated the ranch for eight years profitably before she was lured to Kansas by the pros pect of great profits in wheat She bought some land for $500 and in the first year harvested crop which brought her $500. The acreage was increased to 280 in 1923 and in four years, she sold S28 ,000 worth of wheat from that tract.
 This year she expects to har- west 75,000 bushels
 Mrs. Watkins farm is a show lplace during the harvest season. She employs scores of men who work in three shifts of eight hours each to complete the gathering of grain in a minimum time.
 z Mrs. Watkins has her own phil- osophy about farming and it con tains no cry for farm relief. To
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
STARK MAD' WINS
 APPROVAL, COLISEUM

Stark Mad" Warner Bros. latest mystery comedy, opened last night at the Coliseum Theatre. The story is by Jerome Kingston. Harvey Gates did the scenario and Lloyd Bacon, son of the famous author and star of "Lightnin',," directed. The cast includes H. B. Warner, Louise Jacqueline Logan, Henry B. Walthall, Lionel Belmore, Claude Gillingwater, Andre Beranger, War ner Richmond, Floyd Shackelford, and last but far from Tears, Bunga- wunga-largest gorilla in captivity who is really the star actor. The story is that of party of emil rlently respectable people who come by boat, to the jungle country of Central America, to search for the lost son of the founder of the ex- petition. The cleverness of direc- ton and action makes one sense the jungle terrors-shrieks, wind, rain, cries of terror, and the woof- ing words of Bungawunga himself
 -and odd business of startling in terpretative characters. H. B. War ner gives a fine performance as the protector of the party who brings madman through the wilderness to the Mayan ruins where the party is marooned amid flying arrows, disappearing floors, creaking hid den doors-and such a hodgepodge of horror and mirth as has never before been seen on the screen.
 Stark Mad" is ripping good en- tertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
AT ST. ANN's HOSPITAL

Jack Carmel, who is employed at the Superior Packing Company at Tenakee, left the hospital yester- day after receiving treatment for a dislocated shoulder.
 Mrs. Fred A. Sorri underwent a minor operation at the hospital yes terday.
 Bobby Chenard, son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Chenard, underwent tonsilcctomy at the hospital yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
AyIATORS REGRET LOSS
 OF HOTEL ON MOUNTAIN

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. T.- Destruction of the summit house on Mt. Tom, in the Connecticut Valley, caused consternation among fliers, not because they landed or stopped there but because the lights had become natural beacon.
 Installation of lights over the fire-swept ruins for the benefit of sightsers has alleviated the situa- tion as far as the aviators are con- cerned. The new lights can be seen in radius of more than 20 miles. By day the peak stands out, although there is no gilded dome now to reflect the suns rays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07

SUBLETTE, Kas., Aug. '. = A middle-age woman oi 58 is proving that there's money to be made in wheat farming with or without farm relief"
 They call Mrs. Ida Watkins the wheat queen of Kansas primarily because her farm illustrates an ap- plication of big business methods to agriculture. She has adapted metropolitan factory methods to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07

the contrary, she ayers there is no more profitable business in the mid- west than farming, and believes that wheat farmers will find re- lief in cooperating in growing and marketing their crop.
 Hard work, mixed with common sense, never starved to death on a Kansas farm" she oftentimes has said, and a study of her own profits indicates the basis for her state ment.
 They call me the wheat queen, she muses. Well, if I'm queen of anything, I'm queen of hard work. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
LOST IN THE ! U N G [ E

Hair-raising adventures of an cxpedi- ton trapped in the ruins of an anciena
 Inca Templel See, hear and thrill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07

her 4,500 acres near here to earn that title. f3
 A cattle queen of Oklahoma be- for she came to Kansas to raise golden fields of grain on a large scale, Mrs. Watkins, widow, will see her 20 years of farming cli- maxed this year by the largest crop she has harvested.
 And this woman who is showing the way to the wheat farmers of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
Bullets Of Vengeance Wipe Out Notorious
 Mexican Bmldit Trio

Continued from rage One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
. 0 } SPORT BRIEFS
 . . .

Rabbit Maranville and Johnny Evers both rejected offers to man. age the Braves.
 John Salo, Passaic, N. J., police man, won the Pyle Atlantic-to-Pa- cific dash, then rested Q month and finished first in six-day mara thon.
 Detroit stands a good chance of getting a big heavyweight bout be-. cause of it's good showing, as box ing center.
 The real name of Jakie Fields new. welterweight chs pion, is Jackie Finkelstein.
 The same day the Robins acquir- ed pitcher Luther Roy from tho Phillies, on waivers, they sent pit. cher Lou Kapal to the Phillies by the same route.
 Bullet Joe" Bush is pitching winning ball for Newark in the In ternational league.
 LET Amquln rress Tour Suit We call and deliver. Phone 526