davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-31
CURB PRICES DRIFT
.UNEVENLYA AT CLOSE
Market Eases Off in Final
Hour After Slight Up
ward Trend.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, August 31A-In trading
that was entirely in the hands Of pro-
fessionals, the Curb Exchange today
ended dull session with mixed price
changes, none of them of important
amount.
The market ranged slightly higher
for several hours, following an irreg-
ularly lower opening, but eased off
again in the last hour. The oil shares
made the best showing in the late trad
ing with Standard Oil of Indiana and
Humble Oil especially active.
The gold shares recovered some OF
their earlier losses and Newmont Mining
rallied. Explanation of the activity in
Wright -Hargreaves Mining came in
dispatches in the afternoon from Mont
real, announcing the declaration OF a
scent extra in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of cents share,
payable October in American funds.
Small declines predominated at the
opening, in continuation of the tendency
OF yesterdays market. After the early
selling orders had been absorbed. how
ever, the list Steadied and in the next
few hours pushed slowly ahead. under
the leadership of the utilities and the
oils.
Electric Bond g. Share firmed slightly
at the opening and held to fractional
gain through the first half of the
session. American Gas & Electric and
United Light & Power A shares also
recorded small advances. Consolidated
Gas of Baltimore steadied.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-08-31
GOLD PRODUCT!
OF WORLD MOUNTS
U. S. Output Increases in July, but
Canadian Total Shows Slight
Decrease.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 31-The Ameri-
can Bureau of Metal Statistics reported
today that world gold production in
July amounted to 1862 900 fine ounces,
as compared with 1,914,000 ounces in
the preceding month and 1,977,000
ouDceS in May.
Production in the United States
during July totaled 10000 fine ounces,
as against $4,000 ounces in June and
$4,000 ounces in May
Canadian production in July was
eco fine ounces as compared with
100000 and $4,000 respectively for the
two preceding months. Output in
South Africa was 924,O00 fine ounces in
July as compared with $4,000 and
944, 900 for the two previous months.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
CHARTER IS ISSUED.

RICHMOND, Va, August 81 P).-A
charter has been granted by the State
Corporation Commission to Air Service,
Inc, South Washington; Maximum cap
ital 100 shares without par value; John
S. Wynne, president. Fairfax, to oper-
ate an airport or landing field. John
S. Wynne, South Washington, secured
charter.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
ADVERTISING FIRM HEAD
RESIGNS HIS POSITION
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August BE. T. Tom
lnson, jr.. who has been president of
Doremus g. Co. since the death of the
late C. w. Barron, founder and former
president of the firm. in 1923, has re-
Signed. He will continue to devote
part Of his time in an advisory capacity
to the activities of the company.
William H. Long. jr., who for many
years has been vice president, was
elected chairman of the board
Mr.. TomlinSon will be succeeded by
g. Munro Hubbard, who will become
president as of Septembeg /.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
TOBACCO PRICES

RALEIGH. S. c., August 81 (P).-
Tobacco on the bright leaf belt auction
markets showed a slight upward trend
today.
Wilson, which sold 936,266 pounds
yesterday at an average of S10.82 a
hundredweight, reported that million
and a quarter pounds on the floors
there today were expected to bring an
average of S11.
Warehousemen at Tarboro estimated
that average there ran above yester-
days SHAT. There were about 50,000
pounds on the floors.
Prices at Rocky Mount appeared to be
running slightly above yesterdays with
the average expected to be between
S10.50 and $11.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. August 31.--Quotations for
eggs in the wholesale cash market today
were:
Mixed colors-Special packs. 17l3ao21a;
standards. 16a11l4; frsts. l4lzal5; sec
onds. 13a14 medium. 12a14; dirtes, 12a
1872; checks. Hale.
Whites-Nearby selected osI2a3O12;
Western receipts. special, 25i2a2S; stand
ards. 23iza25: undergrades 19a23
Browns-Nearby and Western special
packs. 19a2Gl2; standards. 17i2a1sI2.
NEW YORK. August 81 (Fr-Butter-Re-
ceipts. 13.156 tubs; firmer Creamery. ex-
ira t92 score). 23; firsts tS7-9l score
19l4a22i+; seconds. 1alSl2; centralized go
score). p.
Cheese-Receipts. 1s4,040; steady. un-
changed.
Dressed poultry-Steady to firm: chick
ems, frozen. unquoted; turkeys frozen, ] 5a
26. Live poultry-Steady to easy; un-
changed.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
EXCHANGE ADMITS
DRUG, INC., GROUP
Bristol Myers, Life Savers, United
Drug and Others Placed on
Trading List.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 31-The New
York Stock Exchange yesterday an
nounced the formal listing Of shares OF
the Bristol-Myers Co.. the Life Savers
Corporation, Sterling Products, Inc;
United Drugs, Inc, and Wick Chemical.
Inc. These companies formerly formed
the component structure of Drug, Inc,
which was recently dissolved.
In reports made to the Stock Exchange
covering business operations for the
first five months of this year. Bristol
Myers showed net income of 81 Ola, 1863,
or sl44 share: Life Savers Corpora
tion net income of S328,566, or SO
cents a share; Sterling Products, net
income of SO 982 098. or S2.27 a share.
and Wick Chemical. net income of
s792 624. or $l13 share. United Drug
for the first six months suffered de-
felt of S549775.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
BROKERS' COMMENT.

NEW YORK. August Fl R-some
brokers today look for irregularity in the
stock market in view of the prolonged week
end
Munds. Wnslow Potter-We see no oc-
casion for Investment positions to be dis
turbed b. whatever reaction may be in
prospect. but we think trading accounts
should be kept in quite liquid position
until indications again point more clearly
to a resumption of the advance.
Jackson Bros. Boesel & Co.-Even If
more irresularity must be witnessed. we
hold to the view that current resistance
levels will stand
Shields g. Co.-Trading is almost entirely
professional and some new influence must
Until 1t appears a careful trading policy
is warranted with purchases confined to
periods of dullness after setbacks.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
EXCHANGE RULE PERMITS
SECOND-DAY DELIVERY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3l.-A change
in the rules of the New York Stock Ex-
change to provide for second-day deliv-
cry or settlement of contracts was ap-
proved yesterday by the Exchanges
Governing Committee.
The effect of the new system is to
give brokers an additional day to COM
plete their transactions with physical
delivery Of securities. The new plan will
become operative on September 8. The
present arrangement calls for delivery
on the day following the trades.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
RAIL ORDERS EXPECTED.

NEW YORK, August 81 (P).-The
Survey of freight car condition. ordered
by Joseph B. Eastman, Federal CO.
6rdinator of transportation, has caused
Some banking specialists in equipment
trust financing to anticipate early bor-
towing for equipment purchases by
Glass ! railroads.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
SALES SET NEW PEAK

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 31-August
sales of National Cash Register Co,
placed at S., ,612,35O are the largest for
any month since October, 1881. The
company says the volume represents
sales to small businesses rather than
a few large orders.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
SHOE FIRM OPERATES
AT PEAK CAPACITY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 31-A
spirited upward trend in business was
seen this week in the report of G. Edwin
Smith, vice president of the Nisley Co.
that his plant now is running at ap-
proximately maximum capacity
At the same time, he reported that
his pay roll for the past week was the
largest in the history of the organiza-
ton. In the plant alone, 1.100 persons
are at present employed under the N
r. A. standard. with a 40-hour fve-day
week, including 200 workers added In
the last two months
Evening star., 1933-08-31
$s,332,3OO GOLD SHIPPED.

NEW YORK, August 81 (P).-Yester-
days gold statement of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank revealed export
OF 1882 300 to France, representing
Withdrawals from earmarked stocks in
this country.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
New York Cotton
BY thaAssnciated Press

BY thNAssociated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3l-Cotton was
quiet today and prices moved irregu-
larly within narrow range. An OPEN
ing decline under Southern selling and
liquidation was followed by rallies on
covering and trade buying. but after
selling up from $50 to sc for Decem-
Der, prices eased slightly. The mid
afternoon market was quiet at net de-
clines of tot points with December
quoted at 961
Cotton futures closed barely steady. 6
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 31-Erratic f1uc-
tuations characterized the grain mar
kets today
Wheat dropped abruptly more than
2 cents a bushel at the start on
profit taking from spectators who
thought yesterdays Scent advance
was to steep. This was followed by
breaks and rallies in rapid succession
over a 2-cent range with a late bulge
reaching the best prices of the day All
other grains swung up and down with
wheat. Some evening up trades for
the triple holiday ahead were noted. A
private crop report, issued day ahead
of most, Indicated corn crop of p
160, 0,0000 900 bushels, drop of 113,000,-
900 bushels from the official estimate
last month. but had not appreciable
effect on the market
Wheat closed unsettled, u to IS be-
low yesterdays finish.
Corn easy and IS to rs off.
Oats M down, rye ss-34 higher,
and provisions mixed, cents lower to
10 cents advanced.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. sIx
dividend. tPartly extra. tPius AZ in stock
= Payable in cash or stock b Payable in
stock Adjustment dividend. I Plus b%
in stock. G Plus So IN stock. Plus s
IN stoek. Plus 2% in stock. Plus 1O%
In stock m Plus 80 in stock Plus S%
in stock. paid last year-no regular rata
Evening star., 1933-08-31
MINING EXCHANGE


Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.
City & Suburban 5s-S1 900 at 41E.
Pot Elec. cons. 5s-$1 900 at 1O3H.
AFTER CALL.
Pot Elec. 51hfo pfd.-1 at 107k.
Wash. r. g. E. 4s-Sl 900 at 80, $1,000
at go.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Cash Grain Market.

CaSn Gram Market.
CHICAGO, August 81 lP).-Wheat
No red, 864. Corn. No. 2 yellow,
504a51l4; No. 2 white. 53Ha5312
Oats. sNo white. 3634a38. Rye. No.
l, 7014a7ll2; No. 2 weevily, p. Barley,
46a74 Timothy seed, 450a4.75 cwt
Glover seed, 9.50a1125 cwt.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Cotton futures closed barely steady.

Spot quiet; mlddling, 9.45.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
CONS. 5S-SI ,UUU at
AFTER CALL.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILI7

Barber a. Ross. Inc. as. -, :.
Chevy Chase Club eiss' 49,. ~" "
Col Country Club 5l2s. ... ~ -.
D c Paper Mfg. IS. 80. 70 -.
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s.. ss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
Open New Agency
For Pontiac and
Buick in H'ville
Thomas Motor Co. Also
Will Maintain Service
Department

Buick and Pontiac automobile
sales and service were available
in Hendersonville again today
with announcement by E. G..
Thomas, head of the Thomas Mo-
tor company, that headquarters
have been opened at Fourth ave-
nue. east and King street in the
former home of the Kay-Heller
Buick Co., which quit business a
few years ago.
The Buick and Pontiac agency
here will be an associate Of the
Thomas-Buick Co., of Ashcville,
but the companies are separate
identities. Mr.. Thomas has been
in the Buick business a number
of years in Forest City. the
agency there being one of the
oldest in this section. With the
opening Of the new agency here,
Mr.. Thomas business interests
are transferred to HendersOnville.
In addition to automobile sales,
the Thomas Motor company will
employ trained and experienced
mechanics, keep Buick and Pom
tiac parts in stock, and will han,
die tires. batteries and oil. and
do washing and greasing work.
The home of the company Is
one of the finest buildings of its
kind here, and will he fully equip.
ped. The public is invited 10 call
early next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20

lovely two-tiered wedding cake
embossed on top with a single
Gala lily and at the base with
valley lilies, while at the other
end a silver basket of Columbia
1osebuds and blue delphinium was
picturesque against the handsome
lace cloth. White tapers shed d
soft glow. Block ices with the
pink heart center and individual
cakes adorned with orange bios
some were served.
The out of town guests here
for the wedding included Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Ramey and
daughters, Mesdames Elizabeth
Ramey Irwin and Duncan Haig-
Ter. and Mr.. Haigler, of Atlanta,
Ga; Mesdames Casper Holroyd
and Earl PARROT and Miss Vir-
GINA Brice, of Rock Hill, S. c.;
Mrs. Dix Sarsfeld, of Spartan
burg; Miss Frances Spratt, of
Mount Holly; Mr.. Ray Jackson,
of Tryon; Misses Ferdinande
Poppe and Mary Harper, and
Mrs. E. P. Williams, all of Try
on; Mrs. Frederick w. Streetmar,
of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Schenck, of Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
FORMER BANK
HEAD MISSING

NEW YORK, May 20.-(UP).
Joseph w. Hartman, former
chairman of the closed Hartman
Rank and Trust company, wrote
five notes to friends and relatives
expressing intent to commit sui
eide and then disappeared yester-
day from a Manhattan sanitar-
ium.
The banker, who was carried
into federal court on a stretcher
last month to face an indictment
charging misuse of bank funds,
eluded attendants ad walked out
of the roget nursing home short
| ly before noon.
Police modified quickly to To-
| cate the 67-year-old financier be-
I fore he could take his life. U.
IS. Attorney George z. Medalie
ordered federal agents to watch
steamship piers and railroad sta
tions. Hartman was under $685.
coo bond which permitted him ia
move at will within the federal
district of Southern New York.
Police were dispatched to watch
every railway, ferry boat, bridge
airport and highway leading out
of the city. Detectives were
sent to hotels.
Harriman's attorney, George S
leisure, issued a statement max
ing it clear that the notes indi
Gated the banker intended to xii
himself.
"He has been very ill.," Leisure
said, "both physically and men
tally"
DR.. Smith Ely Jeliiffe, brail
specialist, who has been treating
the banker, said that Harrima!
has been victim of "brai1
structures" and that among othe
things, he has suffered a definite
impairment of memory"
| Hartman left the sanitariun
this morning, shortly after arts
ing. Because of his illness, h
had never been permitted to leav
the nursing home without
nurse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
NEW OPTIMISM SEEN
in TRADE CIRCLES
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
have been mounting so rapidly
since the early part of April.
Unit sales for the week ran ahead
of the comparative record Of last
year. with the spread between
this and last years dollar totals
narrowed to the smallest degree
in the last three years"
Samuel Vauclain, veteran head
Of the Baldwin Locomotive Works
said business definitely was on the
upturn.
eve have just received ar or
der for a locomotive from the
Philippines. 1t amounts to about
$4,000. This is only a starter.
1t is only a question of time be-
fore the railroads will be knock
ing on the doors"
In San Francisco. Roy B..
White, president of the Jersey
Central railroad and newly elect
ed head of the Western Union:
said railroads face new era OF
profitable operation and that the
proposed consolidation of the
roads twill put new life blood
into the systems"
Salary increases are being re-
ported. The New York Brokerage
Co., of Munds, Winslow and Pot
ter yesterday announced a 70 per
cent increase in salary to all en-
ployes. The Celanese Corporation
increased wages 5 per cent to all
employees in the Cumberland, Md.
plants. The American Brass COM
pany announced a 40-hour week
policy instead of the so to 3D.
hour week. Thousands of en-
ployes are returning to work in
the Gary, Ind, steel district. The
Community Shirt company has in
creased wages 10 per cent.
Browning, King and Co., an
nounced 600 clothing workers will
be put to work in their Troy, N.
Y, factory within the week. Eu-
reka Vacuum Cleaner Corporation
at Detroit announced it would go
on full fve-day week operation
schedule.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN
SENIORS BEAUTIFULLY

The annual affair with which
the Junior class of the Hender-
sonville high school entertains the
seniors was staged beautifully last
evening at the Skyland hotel. The
table in the spacious ballroom was
arranged in the shape of an Il"
with the sponsors and other teach
ers who were guests seated in the
center.
The senior class colors, rose and
silver, were carried out artlstlcal-
ly in the appointments. A large
silver basket of roses formed the
central decoration and peonies
were also used. The silver can
dlesticks held cleaning pink ia
pers. Pink ices and embossed
cookies were served with sailed
nuts and minis.
There was a short program with
the junior president, Pat Brown,
acting as POSTMASTER. Several
were called on to give clever and
amusing jingles about numerous
guests. Howard Waldrop, the sem
Tor president, was called on and
said a few words. Miss Dorothy
Lee Kelly, junior vice-president,
made a little farewell speech to
the seniors.
Miss Vera Whisnant furnished
splendid music during the dinner
and Mr.. J. L. Rarden, manager of
the hotel, was also thanked for
special kindnesses to the students.
Later a dance was enjoyed until
( about 1890, with the Skyland
Troubadours furnishing snappy
music.
The senior sponsors are Mrs.
Mabel Baughman and Miss Cecil
Shepherd. while the junior spon-
sors include Miss Anna Patton
and Messrs. T. w. Valentine and
IL. K. Singley. Other members of
the faculty who were guests were
the superintendent, Mr.. Fred NJ.
Waters. and Mrs. Waters. Misses
Pearl Henderson and Katherine
Valentine, and Mrs. Valentine,
who was also a guest at this
lovely party.
Other officers of the senior
class are: Vice-president, Bonner
Brownlee; secretary, Miss Ruth
Orr, and treasurer. Jesse Reese.
The junior officers, not already
mentioned arc Miss Hazel Ander-
son, secretary, and Willard White
sides, treasurer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
CUBAN REBELS ARE
THREAT OF FRICTION

Continued from page one)
Oriente province where he was
military governor.
The special police were arrest
ed several days ago when one OF
their companions Joined the reb'
els, who are now estimated to
number between one and three
thousand men. The bullet-riddep
bodies were discovered in a field
Wednesday morning. Major Ortiz
was sent to Santa Clara province
from Havana early this week
with a special body of $50 picked
soldiers to quell the revolution
airy movement.
Unusual precautions were
adopted by the government to
prevent the spread of the revolt
to the capital during today's cele-
bration of Cuba's independence
day. The 1000 federal soldiers
stationed here will remain IN
their barracks while 500 police
will be held in readiness to assist
an preventing disorders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
FAIN-BOWEN NUPTIALS
SOLEMNIZED IMPRESSlVELG

Characterized by rare charm OF
simplicity and yet one of the most
beautiful weddings ever solemn
;zed in the First Presbyterian
church, the marriage of Miss FL
In Ramey Faiu, one of the out
Standing social events of the late
spring, to Mr.. Kenneth Alton
Bowen, was solemnized on Sat-
urday, May the twentieth, at four
o'clock in the afternoon. The pas
tor, DR.. L. T. Wilds, who officiat-
ed, used the impressive ring cere-
mony in the presence Of a large
assemblage of friends and rela-
tives.
Handsome palms and ferns en-
HANGED the beauty of the setting
and, against a background of
white, English ivy trailers had
been placed effectively. Brass
candelabra on the altar rail- hel1
cathedral tapers, as well as the
era du d seven-branch floor
stands, which cast soft glow
over the beautiful scene. Floor
baskets of white peonies thanked
either side, while the center bas-
ket, standing in bas relief, held
regal pink ones.
The church organist, and a
close friend of the bride as well,
Miss Elizabeth Cannon, presided
at the organ. As the guests were
assembling she PLAYED Romance,
bv Zitterbart, A Venetian Love
Song, by Ethelbert Nevin, and
Liebestraum, by Franz List.
Until, by Sanderson. was sung
beautifully by Mrs. Roy b. Bow
ers of KingspOrt, Tenn, who be-
fore her recent marriage of much
interest. was Miss Pauline Brown.
The Bridal Chorus, from Lob
enerin, used as the professional,
was sung by Mesdames Bowers,
c. NJ. Ogle, Mabel Baughman and
o. A. Meyer, and MesSrS. Fred
Sudduth and Henry Atkjn. Miss
Cannon rendered softly To Wild
Rose, by Mcdowell, while the
vows were being spoken, and then
went into the strains of Mendels'
sohn's wedding march as the re-
cessional.
The petite bride, given in mar
rage by her father, Mr. James l..
Fain, was a picture of youthful
loneliness in her wedding gown
fashioned of old English ivory
cotton net over pistachiO taffeta.
Made in the quaint style of the
nineties with the attractive puff
sleeves it had many rows of I'M
ported tubulsire lace between
groups of pin tucks, the long full
skirt which touched the floor was
also edged with the lovely lace.
Accentuating the period idea a
narrow pearl pink velvet ribbon
outlined the waist. The same
shade was noted in the corded
silk slippers and mesh gloves with
ruffled gauntlets.
Her lovely hat, especially be.
coming, was a Knox model OF
natural Shantung, with side
touch in the form of a Mousse
line de sole flower. Her exquisite
arm bouquet was of Johanna Hill
roses with a full shower of valley
lilies. Her only ornament was the
eroom's gift, a bar pin set with
small diamonds and sapphires.
The maid of honor, Miss Fran.
ces Spratt, wore a charming anG
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
MISS FREEMAN HONORS
BRIDE AND GROOM

Miss Catherine Freeman gave a
lovely bridge party last evening
in honor of a recent bride and
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Stepr.
The home was arranged artstlcal-
" with late spring flowers. The
bide was the recipient of a gift,
and also won the high score tro-
ply for ladies, while that for the
gentlemen went to Mr.. Max
Pullen.
The hostess was assisted in
serving a salad course by her
mother. Mrs. R. P. Freeman.
Guests at this delightful party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Stepp were: MI.
and Mrs. Warren Stokes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pullen, Misses Ruthella Ar
ledge, Marion Pace and Clara
Reid, Mrs. Thomas R. Vail, and
Messrs. Joe Noffz and Raymond
Freeman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
so ATTEND PICNIC
OF METHODIST CLASS

About so members and guests
of the Mems Fellowship class of
the First NJ. E. church Sunday
school attended a picnic and fish
fry at a camp about Is miles
northwest of Hendersonville yes
tcrday afternoon and last eve
ming. With H. B. Kelly as "chlet
cook" about SO pounds of fish
were fried and quickly disposed
of. after which the men had the
"run of the grounds" to engage
in sports and recreation.
Mems classes in other churches
in the city were we'll represented.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
P[RUaL
DaRQCRnPHr

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Street
man, of Marion. are weekend
guests of the latter's father, Mr..
C. D. Weeks.
George R. Fain. a student at
The Citadel in Charleston, S. c.,
is at home for the marriage to-
day of his sister, Miss Ellen Fain,
to Mr.. K "A. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. GULL and
family have moved from East
Flat Rock to recently purchased
home on Justice street.