davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-03
WHOLESALE INDEX
ATNEW 1935PEAK.
Fertilizer Association Finds
Average Also at Highest
Point of Recovery.

Advancing for the fourth consecu-
tive week, the weekly wholesale COM
modify price index compiled by the
National Fertilizer Association rose
to SOL per cent of the l926-l928 aver
age in the week ended November 80,
the highest point reached this year
and also in the recovery period. The
index was 80 in the preceding week,
79.3 month ago and 1873 year ago.
The rise in the index in the latest
week was due primarily to an upward
movement in the grains, feeds and
live stock group, and more particu-
larly to higher prices for live stock.
Hog prices during the week reached
the highest level attained in any No.
ven1ber in the past eight years. Whole
sale food prices were generally lower,
the principal exception being a con-
tinued rise in the price Of pork.
The textiles price index reacted
during the week, the result of lower
quotations for cotton, burlap and silk
following continued upward trend
which had lasted for three months.
Lower prices for lard and butter
were primarily responsible for a sub
stantial decline in the fats and oils
index.
The building materials and fuel in
dexes registered slight increases, re-
f1ecting higher prices for oak floor
ing and coke. The price of cotton
seed meal declined during the week
causing a slight drop in the fertilizer
materials index
Eighteen price series included in
the index advanced during the week
and % declined: in the preceding week
there were 80 advances and is de-
clines; in the second preceding week
there were Is advances and % declines.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 3.-Domes-
tic corporation bonds showed f1rming
tendencies during late trading today
under leadership of low-priced rails,
many of which advanced major frac-
tions to more than 2 points.
United States Governments partici-
pated in the upturn, gaining 3-32ds
to 12-32ds under fairly heavy de-
mand. Foreign loans were generally
steady.
Among corporate issues on the up
side were Baltimore & Ohio 412s at
59a4, New York Central SIS at 1872
Nickel Plate 4l2s at 81. Southern
Railway As at 52ss and Erie IS at IS
Most of the active st. Louis South
western issues were small fractions to
more than points higher.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
F|NANC|ER SEES
BROAD RECOVERY
Bank of Manhattan Board
Chairman Looks for
Further Gains.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 81. Stew
art Baker. chairman of the board of
the Bank Of Manhattan Co, said
today, in his annual report to stock
holders, that a general improvement
in business conditions had taken place
and he looked for further expansion.
THE return to really prosperous
times must wait on the revival of the
demand for new construction, new
machinery and new equipment" he
said.
"This will not come until business
men feel that the laws under which
they operate are not subject to vio-
lent changes and until the corporate
securities market, upon which they
must depend for the money to pay
for plant expansion, is available to
them without expensive and burden
some restrictions.
always, common sense, individual
initiative and inherent energy have
asserted themselves and the people of
the United States have moved for
ward with renewed vigor 10 create, to
manufacture and to distribute. There
Is no doubt that they will do so
again"
Baker estimated the bank earned
S3,733,000 in 1885, which would COM
pare with S4,950.000 earned last year.
Baker said the Manhattan had
brought its foreign investments, much
OF which is of German origin, down
to a relatively small" amount, which
was listed as $500. 900 as Of Novem-
Der 30, against sl0,347, 900, as of jan
uary /.
This was the first 1885 annual
meeting of a large New York bank,
most of which are held in January.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK December lF,.-Butter.
s566. frm Creamery. higher than extra.
34L4a35 extra ta2 scorel. "a: hrsts,
scorel. 33
Cheese. 445.772. firm. Prices un-
changed.
Eggs. 17.7oo. steady 10 firm. Mixed
colors, special packs or selections from
fresh receipts. 81 lza36: standards and
commercial standards 81: refrigerators.
standards. 23s4a24; other mixed colors
unchanged.
Live poultry. irregular. All freight
grades amounted
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 3.-Late ral-
lies of wheat prices today at times
more than overcame earlier losses.
Messages from Winnipeg that report
ed some wheat buying attributed to
European continental account provided
more Or less of a stimulus. General
speculative buying interest in Chicago,
however, lacked volume, although pri-
vate reports showed a tendency to re-
duce estimates of the probable Argen-
tine exportable surplus.
Wheat closed unsettled at the same
as yesterdays finish to 30 higher; May,
965sa24; corn, IS off to Is up; May,
5814a3s; oats, unchanged to 4 higher,
and provisions showing 2 cents to 10
cents advance
Evening star., 1935-12-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. December 3 Ri-Foreig,n
exchange irregular: Great Britain In DOL
lars other in cents Great Fnd.s sT5fnin Siis g.
France demand, 6.5Sh; cables. 6.5SB;
italy demand, Sion; cables. sion:
DemandEBelaiun, 1921; Germany. @
mercial 2i.75; Holland. 67.76; Norway;
~: Sweden. 2542; Denmark. 22 92;
Finland. 2,Is; switzerland, 32 :33; Spain.
1866; Portugal 4.4s%; Greece; s45 y, 20
slavia. 2.se; Austria. 1s.s0n; Hungary.
% 81 s7k: Honskong. 36 IL: Mexico City.
S7.S5 Montreal in New York, 9S.slh; New
York in Montreal. 101.1SA.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. red durum, 85K ;
No. 4 red, 98s4 No. red, tough, 9834 +;
No. hard, LOT; corn, No. 4 mixed,
5334; No. mixed, 51a54; No. yell
low, 571za5812; No. yellow, 5412a55:
No. white, 5214a55; sample grade,
47a50; oats, No 3 white, 25s4 a2934 ;
No. white, 25a26; sample grade,
2134a2514; no rye; soy beans. No. 4
yellow. 1919; barley, Wisconsin tough,
70; nominal feed, 30a42; mailing, 40a
81; timothy seed, 300a35 hundred
weight; clover seed, 12.00a1750 hun
dredweight.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Dun's Index Down,

NEW YORK. December Dr.
Dun's index number Of wholesale COM
modify prices dropped TO sl77,732 on
December from $178,614 on November
/. On December /, last year, the
index stood at $l70,199.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction $500 at 951a.
Potomac Electric 51a9o pfd.-9 at
1874.
AFTER CALL.
Riggs Bank pfd.-10 at los.
Georgetown Gas 5s-$1 900 at 113.
$500 at 113.
Washington Gas IS B-$500 at 1O0I2.
Ri a~I AeL>l D~:~~
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Dealings in Franc
Limited, Pending
Outcome of Debate
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 3.-Pending
the outcome Of the French Chamber
of Deputies debate on political organ
ization, dealings on the French franc
were restricted today in the foreign
exchange market.
The franc closed at 74.80 to the
pound as compared with yesterdays
close of 74.84. The United States
dollar closed at 4.93 1-16 to the pound
as compared to yesterdays close of
1925.
PARIS, December R.-Three per
cent rentes, "a francs so centimes;
AZ per cent rentes, 1885.
Exchange on London, 74.8l. The
dollar was quoted at 15.17A.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
400 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, December R.-The
St. Joseph Lead Co reports that 400
tons of pig lead from Southeast Mis-
souri, mines we're sold yesterday at
s435 per 100 pounds. st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Cleveland Union Stockyards Co.
Common share earnings, year ended
October 81. were 65 cents VS.. u cents.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, December 8 R.-Crude
rubber futures opened easy. 20 70 e
lower. December. 1877; March. l3.l2-l4'
May. 13s25-26.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, December 8 @.-
Bar silver quiet and unchanged on
cSA. v
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Liverpool Grain Prices,

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, December 3 LP.-Wheat,
No; 2. red Winter. garlicky. spot domestic.
e5 a; December. 951a.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
AFTER CALL,
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber q Ross, Inc. 6hs-- $40 --
Chevy Chase Club 51as---- lO3 -
Col, Country Club 5iss---- 1O2 --
w. NJ. Cold Storage 5s- 9S =
Evening star., 1935-12-03
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

NEW YORK. December 3 R-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as of 2 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
PIONEERS MEET l. IN 1885 SESSION
 HERE THURSDAY
Odd Fellows Hall to Be Site of Convention
 Sitka Trip Planned

The men and women who helped make Alaska will meet for a three day convention in Juneau when the Pioneers of Alaska and the Pio- neers Auxiliary of Alaska meet in joint Igloo session at Odd Fel- lows Hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
 Coming from all parts of the Territory, the delegates will par ticipate in Juneau's first conven- ton of 1855.
 Although the annual gathering is heralded as a three day affair, five days will be consumed before the final adjournment gayel is sounded Three of these days, tomorrow, Friday and Monday will be spent in Juneau and really compose the official convention dates.
 To Sitka
 However, from Friday night to Monday morning, the delegates will take the round-trip to Sitka aboard the Northland. In the Baranoi Island city, they will renew early Alaskan history with the old-tim- CTS there at the newly constructed Pioneers Home.
 Principal among the business de- tails to be considered by the con- vention here will be the question of the next meeting. Heretofore, the Pioneers have met annually. But
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

it has been intimated, some of the delegates are favoring a meeting once every two years Coincidental with this idea would be the adop- ton of Juneau as the regular, of ficial convention city. Before, fol- lowing the yearly meeting plan, a different city has been chosen each time.
 If the biennial, Juneau conven- tion idea is carried through, the sessions will occur regularly with the meetings of the Territorial Leg islature, many of whose members would ordinarily be delegates to Pioneers conventions.
 Higher Pensions
 Election of officers for the com ing year and consideration of high CT pension awards for old pioneers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

also are expected to De considered by the convention. .,..e a.sT
 It has been pointed out that q new secretary probably will De chosen. Heretofore. this post has been, by custom, more or less of a permanent fixture, However, George K, Love of Anchorage, who now holds the position, Is i'll and will not attend the Juneau sessions. Other present officers include Andrew Nerfand. Fairbanks, Presi- dent, and John Reck. Juneau, Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
Hoze, Do YoM CHOOSE?
 srsf

Every time you make purchase make choice. Buying certain product be much of habit that don't realize you choosing. But the fact remains that accept ing brand of goods you always rejecting others; and the satisfaction you get from what you buy depends the knowledge of quality and values that guides your selection How do know which bedheets, which roofing material which radio will give you service you reuire? Yot can't personally everything you buy and compare with all other products in its class.
 But here is way find which brand fits your needs. The people who successful in buying who achieve the highest percentage of satisfaction from the things they and those who consistently read the adver ising columns and buy consistently advertised goods Choosing isn't guessing when follow the guidance of the advertisements.
 You Con Depend or Advertised Goods It Pays
 to Read the Advertisements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BASKETBALL THRILLER
 IN TONIGHT'S GAME

With local firemen matched to play the J. F. D. basketball team here tonight fans will undoubtedly have chance to witness another exciting game and perhaps the last one of equal proportions for the present season.
 Douglas is really scheduled to win this contest having come so close but failing to succeed in their last two games. The time of the game is 7:15 o'clock with the movie show holding over until after playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
RETURN TO SEATTLE

Returning to her home in Se- attle on the Northwestern is Mrs. M. B. Thotesen, accompanied by her son, Clarence, and her daugh- ter, Evelyn. Her husband is min ing man near Dome Creek. Mrs. Thotsen took passage at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
NOTICE

Auto licenses for the year of 1885 are now due and should be paid at once. Territorial fee $10, City fee $5. Drivers license $1.
 FELIX CRAY, adv. City Clerk, Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
ACCOMPANYING BODY

Accompanying the body of his wife to Virginia for burial, the Rev. M. J. Kippenbrock of Fair banks is travelling to Seattle on the Northwestern. With the Rev Kippenbrock is his 2-year-old son. The Fairbanks man boarded the vessel at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
ATTENTION

D. H. s. ALUMNI Meeting of all ALUMNI at D. H. s. Assembly, Thursday, Febru- ary IA, pm.
 MADELINE LANGFELDT, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13
LARGE NUMBER AT DANCE

The annual dance of the Ju-
 neau Fire Department was one of the most enjoyable held in some
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-13

years, cording to attendants from Douglas, m any of whom went over for the affair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

AS in Americas earlier days.
"A the magic wand of progress
is still creating towns out of thin
air. The nations map-makers are
busy charting three baby COM
munities which thrive Justify
where only trees or sagebrush
grew until recent years.
One of Uncle Sans progeny is
Grand Coulee. Wash. This busy
little fledgling- Of q town occupies
what was lonely ranch land some
Is months ago. When the gov
eminent launched the Grand
Coulee dam project, by which the
mighty Columbia was to be har-
messed for power and irrigation
purposes. the prospect of work
drew men and their, families from
far and near.
Though q boom" town, Grand
coulee is quiet and orderly, ex-
hibiting none Of the rowdy, wide
open, hell-bent characteristics OF
the 18th century variety.
The satanic work-1nder Tor Idle
hands would have q hard time
starting an employment agency in
Grand Coulee. Everyone there Is
busy with the task Of throwing q
s63, 600, 900 dam over the turbu-
lent Columbia and Of converting
ranchland into . city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

Ark; two sons, Ernest and Don
Fitzwater of Bellingham, children
of his first wife, and one SON, De-
lano Fitzwater, son of his second
wife, present address unknown.
Rev. H. C. Vincent was IN charge
of the funeral services and burial
was made in the River View
Heights cemetery.
Contributed"
So went one of the few remain
ing pioneer preachers of the class
known as Circuit Riders, men who
carried the religion of their con-
victions over the hills and noun
tain sides of the Allegaheneys to
the homes of the pioneer people
there. In trouble and sickness the
preacher was a familiar figure In
helping as he could.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

laid out In the standardized,
stereotyped fashion that charac-
terizes the ordinary drab indus
trial community. Adapting sweep
ing, curved roadways and irregu
lar home sites to the rugged ma
ture of the plateau on which Nor
ris has risen, and by varying the
materials and design Of the
houses, Incorporating into them
new ideas modified by the tastes
Of the regions Inhabitants. archi.
tects, engineers. contractors. and
landscapes have combined their
skill in the building of this model
town.
Norris has many of the advan-
tages Of q small city. Completely
electrified, it possesses voca-
tional school, where the noun.
taineers are trained in the skilled
trades; a recreation hall and so
cial center, where. after their
days work, Norris 5000 inhabi,
tants may relax and play; and
; 14-acre park.
And future plans contemplate
public hall and administration
building, q small hotel, more
stores, public market, hospital.
bus station and service garage
and other features. as the need
arises.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

guests at the M. ". Heberlein
home.
Evelyn Edwards and Ora Mae
Lyons visited at the C. S. Beightol
home Saturday.
o. ID. Swanson and his daugh-
ter visited at the Roy E. Larkin
home one day this week.
Roy E. Larkin called at the SAT-
ford and Nicosen homes Thursday.
Geo. and Carl Moore, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore are i'll
with the flu this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simmelink
spent Wednesday at the M. Sim
melink home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Larkin
drove to Walla Walla Wednesday.
c. S. Beightol spent Monday in
Walla Walla.
John O'Mera and his neice, Mrs.
May Whitney, were Sunday dim
ner guests at the r. r. Wooden
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Beightol,
Lynn and Ruth Beightol spent
Sunday visiting friends in Ritz
vile.
Lyle Simmelink and Dorothy
Larkin were Sunday dinner guests
at the Elmer Anon home on the
South Highlands.
Elmer Smith was visitor In
Prosser Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Silliman and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the F. M. Simmelink home.
Mrs. Gladys Turley is spending
a few days at the Henry Smith
home this week.
Mrs. Henry Smith returned home
Friday after her recent illness.
She has been staying at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Lieble on the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Lyons and
Ora May Lyons spent Thursday
evening at the A. A. Edwards
home.
Evelyn Edwards a I'd Lynette
Heberlein had supper Thursday
evening at the F. M. Lyons home.
There will be dance at the Lo-
Gust Grove grange hall Saturday,
February is. Musif furnished by
Shorty Losse.
Uucile Heberlein spent Saturday
night at the j. A. Glispey home.
A number of Locust people at
tended the old time dance at the
Highlands Friday evening.
A. A. Edwards, M. ". Heberlein,
r. K. Stafford and Gilbert Edwards
attended an auction sale at Ritz
vile Wednesday.
Lynette Heberlein spent a few
days last week at the E. A. Sill
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Simmelink
spent Wednesday evening at the
E. A. Silliman home for the
Swackle pinochle clubs regular
meeting. There were eight pres
ent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31
= 3 - = & 3 3 3 = 3 > > = 3
EVENTUALITIES
, **+++$+***+* =


Friday, February L.
Kennewick Needle club, Mrs. w.
IS. Walters.
Unity, Masonic Hall.
Valley grange, 8 pm.
Highland, Improvement club, 8
pm.
Saturday, February D.
Locust Grove grange
Highlands-Vale basketball game,
Highlands clubhouse, 8 pm.
Liberty theatre, double feature,
"Grand Old Girl" and 'I'm a
Thief"
Sunday, February A.
Liberty, same as Saturday.
Churches, see notices.
Monday, February a.
Library Guild, all day meeting at
library.
/. O. o. F.
Townsend meeting at Congrega-
tional church, 7:30 pm.
Tuesday, February s.
Kiwanis, open meeting for
Strong lecture.
Shubert club at Congregational
church.
Eastern Star
All-day meeting of Highlands
Woman's club, club house.
$3.50
Wednesday, February g.
Fourth division Ladies' Aid, one
o'clock at church.
Masons
Thursday, February T.
Congregational Ladies' Aid, Mrs.
III. E. Huntington.
Baptist Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Helen
Raglan.
Episcopal Guild
Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety, Mrs. L. N. Dague.
Chamber of commerce meeting.
Royal Neighbors, Masonic hall.
Friday, February g.
Finley grange, 8 pm.
Kennewick Women's club at the
Congregational church, 2:30
pm.
Unity Circle, Masonic hall
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31
B. N. FITzWATER

Funeral services were held Mon
day morning in the Mueller chapel
for Barzillia Nelson Fitzwater, who
passed away at the Personette
Nursing home Friday evening,
after being very ill for many
months. He was born on Novem-
Der 8, 1856 in Nicholas County,
West Virginia, the son of ISAIAH
and Octavia Fitzwater. On reach
ing manhood he taught in the Deu-
mann schools of West Virginia for
several years and was ordained
minister in the Methodist church
at the age of SO.
His first work was the Fayette
charge, a country circuit in Fay
etc county, w. Va. in 1889, after
serving various circuits in West
Virginia, he moved to Arkansas and
served various circuits there until
1918 when he moved to Colorado
and served one circuit. He retired
in 1924 on account of i'll health. He
and Mrs. Fitzwater came to the
state of Washington in 1925 and
have made their home on little
tract near Plymouth since.
Rev. Fitzwater was first married
in 1881 to Miss Susan Essie Nc
Clurg, who died in 1892, and in
1894 he was married to Miss Anna
Laura Davis, who died in 1898. In
1905 he was married to Miss Mary
j. Hopkins, who survives his as do
-four children, who ade daughter,
Mrs. r. E. Smith of Mount Ida,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

Though it still resembles a
frontier community, Grand Coulee
has passed the stage Of raw new.
ness. 1t has practically every
kind of known business establish
ment, including $4,000 theater;
and the population Is increasing
in leaps and bounds.
TN the Tennessee Valley. another
community challenges Grand
Coulee's claim of being the
worlds youngest town." This
embryo city is so young that PEG.
pie haven't got around to chris.
tening it, though there's some
talk of clubbing 1t Wheeler, Ala.
Near the third-completed Cen
eral Joe Wheeler Dam, part Of the
federal Tennessee Valley Author
ity project, this infant is squawl-
ing for a place on the country's
maps.
DERHAPS the most modern and
i picturesque Of Uncle Sans
mushroom towns Is Norris. Tenn.
Into the building Of this com.
munity for workers at Twas Nor
ris Dam, the government has put
the best housing and landscaping
talent available.
The houses at Norris are not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31
Mrs. Ella Ann Linn, president Z

Mrs. Ella Ann Linn, preSldent
The local Auxiliary group wishes
to become better acquainted with
the people of the community, and
to be real help to the community
and in all Improvement work in
Kennewick. Child welfare has been
the main object of the work this
winter. The auxiliary wishes to
thank all the people who have so
generously helped them, they state,
and that the contributions have
been real joy to the recipients.
The National Defense program
will be in charge of the following
committee: Mrs. A. T. Belair,
chairman; Mrs. Larry Oliver, AM
ericanism chairman; Mrs. P. O..
Stone and Mrs. Elmer Olson.
There will be several speakers
for the evening and an interesting
program has been arranged for.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31
KATHMAN.vIscRR

Miss Alma LEM and M. =
Betcher were hostesses at IN. = Z.
home Tuesday evening y, .a'
shower given in honor 80 Z
Louise Kaufman. Guests :, M
evening were Is girl frier5. A :.
Miss Kaufman. Games 49, 49, q
diversion Of the evening EN-
ing the shower and the a anno,,s Ss'
ment Of the marriage 81 ny
Kathman and Donald w.
which was made by presentins !. 4
guest with a clever scroll.
Miss Kaufman and Mr. Va.
were married on December 20 ' ,es.
in Walla Walla by the Raw -, =
Schmitt, and Were attended i, 4, &
Visger's sister, Miss June and p =.
ert Siegfried, according to tba
nouncement.
Mrs. Visger is the daupbtsr :,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Katbman y
the Garden Tracts and 3. crsss.
ate of Spokane College ana ~.
been employed as operator 81 q.
Larry's Beauty Shoppe for sever.I
years. Mr.. Visger is the sor !. !.
Councilman and Mrs. Franz 4
Visger, and is manager Of the i
cal Liberty theatre and also mar.
ager of stores in the Mercy theas~
building. Mr.. Visger stated 4
day they hadn't been able 70 ~
a suitable house, so he didn't I,no,
where they would live, especial,
now that he works on both SIDE q
the river.