davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-15

We have new = Organdie, Nainsook,
white & colored, Marquiset, Pongee, Chit
fOn Wolfe.
We open new goods every week!
EVERYBODY'S STORE
mo. SOB Company Street
ANNIE DE CHABERT
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-07-16
CHAPTER XII

When Farman came on his mo-
mentous errand District Attorney
Morris greeted him with little en-
thuSiaSm.
tits terrible thing" Farman
said, ito drag the Maiden name in
the dust, but worse, indeed, to let
murder take place without question
or comment"
"Why are you so sure it is muir
der?" asked Morris. ''Have you evil
dence, witnesses, testimony--in a
word, are you ready to conduct a
murder trial?"
1--WE are ready; or can get ready
for anything that means law and
justice"
"Then 60 and get ready, and come
back when you are all prepared"
This authority, or what seemed
like it, given by Morris was just
what Farman wanted, and he well
knew how to twist the permission to
his own ends.
That evening Fleming Stone and
his self-invited guest were earnestly
talking over the immediate outlook.
"That Farman is villain" declar-
ed Gaskell. II can't see how the old
lady stands having him around.
Stone, I have every confidence and
faith In your powers, but I do wish
we could hasten matters bit. Now,
don't think for minute I'm impati-
ent; ! only want to see Perilla more
at ease. The girl is worried to death,
and it isn't surprising"
Indeed it isn't; and nobody longs
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-07-16

said. The was. But nobody could help
loving that girl" ].
aAnd after Corey died he hoped
maybe she might turn to him.
Yes, Mr.. Stone, he did. How you
understand! But she only care for
Corey, which was all right, of course.
i like a one-man girl. Still if Bob
had lived I do believe he could have
made her happy"
eve no doubt of it. You know,
Mrs. Coles, knew our Bob pretty
well He was fine character. And
he was learning every day. He had
real talent for detective work"
Stone stayed a bit longer to cheer
her all he could, and then under plea
Of being busy man he took his
leave.
Reaching home again, Stone found
Tony Gaskell there, awaiting him.
The two had become friendly, even
intimate, in their many conferences
as to Perilla's affairs.
"Can you put me up for the night,
old chap" Gaskell said. ri know I've
trespassed a lot on your hospitality
of late, but I've an early appoint
ment tomorrow morning, and a late
one tonight"
"Of course, Gaskell. Just make
yourself at home. Well meet at dim
ner. I'll be in and out all the after
noon, but we can have confab this
evening""
Stone jumped into his waiting car
and gave the chauffeur an address.
70 hA fha% A$ a tourist
agency, and Stone haseened inside.
Looking at various clerks, he saw
one of them give him slight nod.
Stone went over to him and sat
down till he should be through wits
his customer.
"Eim?" said the detective, un-
grammatically, but eagerly.
eyes, sir. Reservations for Ber-
muda, day after tomorrow"
"Good. Make me a note of the
steamer and time of sailing"
From there Stone went to the
home of the district attorney, Morris:
"Any news from the seat of WARP"
Stone asked.
''No real news. Have you any,"
The district attorney looked anxi-
Gus. "No, except that no news is al
ways good news"
well, you'll hold off a couple of
days longer, won't your"
eff I can. You know, Mr.. Stone,
can't have a murder accusation
brought to me and take no notice of
it whatever. If Farman comes here
and says Mrs. Maiden poisoned her
husband I've got to listen"
eyes, but let it go at listening. Tell
him you'll take up the matter next
week. Listen to me few moments,
Morris"
The district attorney did listen,
and was really impressed by what
he heard.
II didn't mean to tell you quite so
much," the detective stated, ''but
this lates development makes action
imperative at once, and l can't act
if you and Farman are hobnobbing.
II see that, of course, but 1 can
promise nothing. If Farman comes in
I'll do the best / can to meet your
wishes. That's all I can say"
"Pray Heaven, he holds off a bit, :"
said Stone, earnestly, for that hold
ing off might mean life or death to
somebody.
ooh, well, it will probably drift
along all right. And I promise you
I'll do the very best I can in your
interest and young Mrs. Malden's."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-07-16

for progress more than I do. But it's
coming, Gaskell; it's on the way"
Really? Have you a glimmer of
an idea of the criminals IDENTIFY"
Eyes. I'm sure 1 can say yes to
that. Now to pin it on him."
"Wish I could help"
eff you don't mind, we won't take
the matter up tonight. I'm all in
me for bed. Plum, you want to set
up some drinks?"
Dying to, Mr.. Stone," said his Sec
rotary. whats yours, Mrs. Gas
kell?"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-07-16

for were almost never mentioned
He discovered the minor fact thai
Roger Garth studied to be d doctor
before he decided to be lawyer
Also, note added in Bob's hand
stated that Tony Gaskell had work.
ed in a chemical laboratory many
years ago, and that Bob himself
wish he might do the same.
1t was then that Stone concluded
to go to see Mrs. Coles. He felt he
ought to do so anyway, but he hoped
to learn something pertinent to Bob
or Bob's work.
To his surprise and satisfaction he
found the lady was visiting friends
in New York and therefore he need
not 60 to Philadelphia. It was not
such long journey, but Stones time
was valuable, and he mad lot to do.
So after telephoning for an APP
pointment to call, the detective went
that afternoon to see Bob'S mother.
He found sweet-faced, fair-hair-
ed little lady who greeted him with
sad smile. 81
81 am glad to see you," she said,
because Bob had grown very fond
of you. He had thought of being
doctor or rather chemical expert
I don't know just what they call
them-but he changed entirely and
wanted on to be detective"
II wish he might have done So"
Stone responded. 81 should have
been glad and proud to have him for
my assistant.
'You won't mind if I ask you some
question, will your" Stone said. ~
know you want to know the truth,
whatever it may be-"
why, I do know it," said Mrs.
Coles, in evident establishment. 81
know my boy is dead. What more is
there to know"
you're satisfied that his was a
natural death?"
ooh, yes. What else could it be?
Surely nobody would want to kill
my boy! That would be too absurd.
Why should anyone do that, Mr..
Stone?"
81 don't say anyone did, but we
detectives have to look at things
from all sides, you know"
WELL" said Mrs. Coles, IF you
want to question me, go right ahead.
But please don't say my Bobby was
killed. I can stand the loss of my
boy, my dear one, but I couldn't
stand it to think he was-was kill
ed"
"Of course" Stone said, in agree
ment. He was generally well
though, wasn't he?"
ooh, yes, that. But the doctor told
me that heart, disease is unusually
prevalent just now, and strong
man may be stricken down most un-
expectedly."
Maiden was a friend of Bob's,
wasn't he??"
mo. 1 think they never met until
the wedding party took place. But
Bob liked him immensely. He liked
all the crowd They were nice lot;
he told me all about them. He was
there overnight you know, sort of
house party"
"a gay time, daresay."
mot so much that, for they all
had colds and took aspirin or some
thing. l think it upset Bob; he never
takes nstrums. But the wedding was
lovely. I wasn't we'll enough to go;
I'm rather an invalid. But Bob told
me all about it."
CAS- you're his mother, you won't
mind this question. Was Bob in love
with Mrs. Malden?"
She nodded her head. eyes," she
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-07-16
aJust q Scotch highba1l, not too

aJust Scotch highbalI, not too
And yours as usual, Mr.. Stone?"
Yep" answered the detective abb
sent-mindedly. Il say, Tony, do you
know Simpson, the great toxicolo-
gist?"
Never heard Of him; who is hep"
Hes not well known. An old man,
but famous in his line. wonder if
he'd look into this affair. Think I'll
see him tomorrow"
do. Here's your drink, Stone"
Gaskell handed over the glass he
had taken from Plum and took the
next one himself.
ooh, that second one is NINE"
Stone said. ''Plum fixed it just right"
sPhSaW," said Tony, they're ex-
actly alike, aren't they, PLUMP"
"Just about, sir. But we'll humor
Mr.. Stone, he's so tired tonight"
Plum passed another to Gaskell,
who handed it across to Stone, the
detective saying, "Set it down, Plum,
/ think-I'm going to-atchoo! at
choo! sneeze, atchoo! there!"
Stone Sneezed once more and then
sat down, laughing through his tears.
"Take it away, Plum. I don't want
any more"
"Did you get any?" asked Tony.
eyes, glassful, should say. Now
I'm going up stairs. Stay down
while, if you like, Tony"
''No, I'm ready to turn in. Give us
a couple of nightcaps, Plum, I'll car
ry them up for the two of u.s."
The secretary obeyed, and the two
men went upstairs.
In his room Stones sneezeS left
him and he swallowed his Scotch
and soda with relish. And leisurely
undressing, was soon in his first
light sleep.
A faint noise brought him to his
senses and, sitting up in bed, he
watched the knob of his door slowly
turning.
''Not Tony" he said to himself,
mot Plum, then"
But before he finished his muir
INJURED sentence he was back on his
pillow and sound alseep.
It was Tony who turned the knob
of Fleming Stones door. He said so
next morning at the breakfast table.
''Do you always lock your door,"
he asked of Stone. ''What are you
afraidof?"
II don't know that I'm definitely
afraid of anything, but I don't like to
think of being kidnapped when I'm
asleep. Why? How did you know it
was locked? Were you wanting to
get in?"
'Just exactly that. I was wakeful,
and I though I'd like to read that
philosophy you were talking about"
"Schopenhauer? Yes, it is in my
bedroom. Too bad Why didn't you
knock louder-or didn't you knock"
mo, I didn't want to wake you.
tried the door and it wouldn't open,
so just gave it up"
"I'll have it put in your room for
you tonight Now must scoot. I've a
lot on for today. Be here for dinner;
we're having wild duck"
"Good! Trust me to be on hand. y
81 want you to meet me here at
! eleven-thirty, Plum" the detective
said. Routine work till then, and we
must be at Old Man Simpsons at
noon"
"The beginning of the end?"
guessed Plum shrewdly.
cit may be; sincerely hope So"
Simpson had telephoned Stone
early that morning to come round at
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-07-16


noon. BY good luck he had put the
autOpSies through sooner than he
had hoped, but the results were far
from being what he had hoped for.
II can't get it, Stone" Simpson
said. Tt is too elusive. It doesn't
look like what it must be, and it
looks like what it can't be-"
Rather cryptic, aren't you" Stone
said, with somewhat rueful smile.
"Just what sort of evidence are you
getting?"
"Well, just take look at this
heart. This one is Malden's, the other
is young Coles. You don't see any
foreign matter, do you? Anything
extraneous?"
Fleming Stone looked carefully,
and then said:
''No, nothing at all. Oh, wait a
minute! just then, I saw tiny
flash as of metal or glass"
ooh, man? Did you really? Look
again."
'It's gone, I don't see it now. But
it was infinitesimal. The mereSt
speck, hardly saw it at all"
'But glass! If it was glas, it must
be there yet. Look again. Here's
lens"
Stone took the magnifying glass
and scrutinized the place where he
had seen or thought he had seen the
glass.
eyes, there it isl" he exclaimed.
"But such tiny speck-it can't
mean anything"
cit means everything? Don't lose
sight of it again. Here let me get
at i'll"
Plum drew near, and all three men
were quivering with interest as Doc
tor Simpson lifted, with the tiniest
of calipers, speck of glass, and laid
the precious morsel on small slab.
"Oh," he exclaimed in deepest adj
miration. "Clever, clever! The per-
feet method, the complete alibi. Oh,
what a mind!"
II wish you'd let up on your rhap-
sodies and tell me what it's all
about" Stone said to Doctor Simp-
son.
GO away, oh, go away" The old
doctor was fairly dancing round in
his excitement. "Mr. Plum, take the
man away or I'll lose all I've gained.
Take him away, for his own good!
Listen, Fleming Stone! You have
done this, you have found the clue
to the mystery, but I vow if you
don't take yourself off I'll destroy
| this bit of glass and leave you
where you were when you came
here. Listen! Go off now, and come
back at five this afternoon, and I'll
tell you everything everything, |
say. Stay another moment now-and
I'll tell you nothing, now or at any
time"
Even after that, Fleming Stone
had to be dragged away by his sec
rotary, who saw the old man was in
deard earnest. Plum fairly pushed
his employer through the door.
Good for you, Plum the detec-
tive said, laug Ching. IT confess I was
a bit too much imbued with the old
mans enthusiasm. But I'm crazy to
know what he has discovered. Well,
I've enough to do until five o'clock.
And so tonight sees the windup of
the Maiden case. Do you know who
is the criminal, old man."
Indeed I don't. Do tell me, MIR.
Stone; I won't tell"
Nonsense, control your impatl-
ence. You'll know all at five o'clock
this afternoon"
GONE MORE INSTALLMENT)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-07-16

Stone lef the district attorney in
an uncertain mood, but Morris was
slowly and surely coming round to-
the detectives view of the matter.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

You'll need several around the
house. For scrubbing vegetables.
scrubbins the scalp. cleaning
around the kitchen. washing the
dog. and scrubbins stubborn dirt
from the hands.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

Be prepared for early
head colds Daily spray
ing will help protect the
delicate membranes OF
mouth. nose. and throat
from CONTAGIOUS diseases
and irritating dust par
ticles.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

Say goodbye to dangerous
razors and clumsy corn pads.
Thousands Of corn sufferers are
now delighted with q new liquid
called Noxacorn. 1t acts in
three ways:
Evening star., 1936-09-23
POPEYE
Table Lamps

Popeye stands at the base and
it's Popeye who's chasing Wimpy
around the shade Won't the chill
dlen love to have this?
Evening star., 1936-09-23

Safe, secure. comfortable protection
days of the period. Won't show
comfortable not the least
bit bulky. A long-awaited need,
at a low price. Box Of 12----..-
Evening star., 1936-09-23

The same high quality tobaccos used
in higher priced tobaccos. You'll get
mild, fragrant and enjoyable smokes.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

Scientifically designed sy-
ringes, with good quality
rubber bulb. hard rubber
tube. and rubber protec..
tive tip. A necessity OF
feminine hygiene.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

A modern design that lifts
itself right out of the ordi-
nary class. Chrome finish.
derwriters Approved.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

Dries your hair quickly
and naturally. Has long
life Nichrome heating
unit safety rust
ing screen guard
always cool" handle.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

With Cord.
Handy in homes
and apartments.
The heating unit
II Gov ere d TO
protect the stove
and the user.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09
Vegetables

LOS ANGELES, March 8. (UP(-
Trading was slower than usual for
Monday morning and considerable
stock was left unsold at the end OF
the mornings trading.
Asparagus: Loose Delta stock at
SIa-9c. Dos Palos 10-11c. San Luis
Rev 11-12c. Local extra fancy 13-l4c.
Imperial Valley standards S1.75-l 30,
Lettuce: Steady; Imperial Valley
dry pack As S1,35-1.50. doz. 1881 /;
Yuma dry pack As $l.65-1.S5. Loose
local doz 25-4Oc.
Peas: Best Imperial Valley pole
6h &c. Carpinteria pole 7-72c, bush
5-51ac. Coachella Valley Y &c.
Orange Co. A C. San Diego co. D.
sc. Oxnard and Nipomo 2k-3c. And
Santa Maria 3-3 1sc.
Squash: Weak; Imperial valley
White summer 10000 flat. Italian
SO-S1; yellow crookneck $1.35-1 so;
4-bask crate Coachella Valley Italian
and White summer $1-1.15. San Di-
ego Co. dark colored Italian 6o-loc.
Light colored Italian $4,000 San
Pedro Italian $1.25-1.35.
Tomatoes: inland, other ImpS ial
Valley and Coachella Valley 4-bask
crates Stops $2.50-2.75. 12-tops $2.25-
$50: 16-tops $1.25-1.35; 20-tops so
75c crate. Flats 5x6s $2-2.25; 6X7s
si.5O-1.75; 7xss $1-1.25; ;Sx9s 7590c
flat. Small loose stock 60-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09
Los Angeles Stocks

LOS ANGELES. March 9. (UP)- -
Prices sagged on the Los Angeles
stock exchange, this morning, led by
Southern Pacific which lost 2&
Eighteen issues sank while only
eight rose, but five of these made
new 1886 highs. Volume approXi-
mated $4,000 shares.
Southern Pacific's break carrie d
1t down to 34h on 200 shares.
General Motors also dropped
sharply, down rs to 61B on 100
Kinner rose .121a to .S2h on 1000,
while Byron Jackson rose 4 to a
new high for the year at "a K on 100.
Oils sank generally, except for
Holly Development which rose is
to Il new 1886 high at .95 on s4OO.
Standard sagged y to 15A on 100;
Union, y to 81 y on 400; Consolidat-
ed. 4 TO 14% on 500.
Security Company Units scared
IA to 81 on 166. Pacific Finance
slipped y to 1914 on 100, and Trans
america lost a to 1884 on a 1900
share turnover.
Security First National Bank slip
ped 4 to sc on 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, March 8. CUPl-Wheat
futures broke to net losses of more
than a cent a bushel ON the board
ftrade today reflecting general
weakness in North American grain
markets in the face of strength
abroad on the Euroean crisis.
AT the close all positions were
down rs cents net and at the lows,
May and September were down rs
cent each from the highs, while
September was off IA cent from the
mark
A slow cash demand for wheat
liberal receipts, softness of the Win
nipeg market and absence of import
ant demand were main factors
Corn closed Y to u cent lower
oats " to l cent lower and rye was
down " to y cent,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09
l.. A. Livestock

Los ANGELES. March 9. (UP)-
Hogs 400, steady to % lower. Top
S10-10.S5.
Cattle 200O. Steers steady to 25
higher, other classes steady. Med
ium TO good steers $6.5O-7.25, best
held higher Mexicans $6.25. Heif-
ers $500 down. Cows $5.25-7.75.
Cutter grades $325-4.75 Bulls to Sc.
calves 100. Steady. Vealers $3.50
l;50, Common to medium calves SC
Sheep 500 Lambs strong to %
lSher: Good to choice 104-lb,
wooded lambs $40. Plain Imperial
lambs held above SS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09
New YORK. Stocks

NEW YORK, March 8. CUP)--
Stocks resisted pressure through
most of today's session after an early
decline but near the close dropped
sharply in all groups with the rails
pointing the way downward.
Trading picked up on decline un-
til tickers fell behind. For a few
minutes there were no deals in Unit
ed states steel common stock. so
heavy We're the offerings. The issue
declined more than point,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09

A FEW hundred white leghorn
hens, II months old, free from
disease, and laying good See
j. A. Paine at once, Holt and
Eleventh SITS, Holtville
(M8-M12A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09

FOR .SALE-Clean 1884 Chevrolet
Town Sedan, low mileage, many
extras, including radio. Sec Jack
Person, Packard dealer
(M8-M1lA)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09

FOR SALE--l5 feeder pigs, weigh
about 100 lbs. each. Carl Rollin,
l mile west Of water works.
(M6P- -Ml0A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09
81 Used Cars and Trucks

FOR SALE-Clean 1884 Plymouth
Deluxe Coupe. See Jack Person,
Packard dealer. (M8-Ml1A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09

PLANT PECAN TREES NOW
Large seedlings for windbreak 30c
up. They do not sap your ground.
Budded papershell $125-1.50 and
up. H. Hora Citrus Nursery,
mile north, 6 miles east of Calex-
lco' (M5P-M12A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09
2S Business OPPORTUNITIES

SALESMAN WANTED = For new
cars, popular line, demonstrator
and gasoline furnished. All you
have to have is ability to sell. Ad-
equate drawing account. Inquire
Press Box No. 115O. M3-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09
l.. A. Hay
Flax Market
l.. A. Grain

Los ANGELES, March 8. UP)-
Los Angeles grain market:
Transcontinental corn ..$l.65-1.70
Argentine corn ..... $1.371A i. AZ II
Calf. wheat, sacked $1.52A L 712
Calf. barley, sacked .. .921s -97 Y
Calf. milo sacked ., .95-1.00
Millfeed, req ana white $1.00-105
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Grapefruit trees for
sale. Inquire 457 Main street
Knapps Liquor store.
(M8A-Ml4A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09

FOR SALE--Umbrella trees and cit
rus trees of all kinds. Frank Hoo
ley, Brawley, Phone 8706-J-4.
(M9P- -M22A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09
CLASSIFIED ADS
livestock tor Sale

FOR SALE-32 dairy cows, "a heif-
ors, registered bull, horses, i'm
plements. Eugene Laborde, l mi.
cast of Bends Corner Store.
(M9P-M15)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09

FOR SALE-Clean 1882 Packard
$695.00. See Jack Person, local
Packard dealer. (M8-M11A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09
Situations Rantea

WANTED-Part or full time house
work or waitress work. Refer
ences. Experience. Inquire through
Sterling Oswalt, Police Dept.
(M5P-M13A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09
ID Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANT TO RENT for corn, 80 to
300 acres. Early listing desired
l.. Mayfield, 1874 So. 9th ST., El
Centro. (M4P-Ml1A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09

FOR SALE-Camp trailer, 2 miles
east on No. 80. John Osborn
Service Station. (M6P-MlOA)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09

ONLY ONE WEEK left to plant
pecan trees. Imperial Pecan
Nursery, 2l2 miles north, mile
west Holtville. Howard Hoy.
(M6P-M10A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09
Let's Suap

MOLINE TRACTOR, dandy belt en-
gine for one horse power electric
motor. Rt. 2, Box rs, Ell Centre.
mop -M12A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants work
before and after school and Sat
urdays. Inquire 466 Olive in rear
Mrs. Wallace. (M8A-M11A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09
Special NOtres
Help Nanted

WANTED-A good driver, cook and
all around handy man. Must be
clean and reliable. Rt. 2, Box
SIC, Imperial. (M3)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09

6-1NCH cast iron pipe, Is cents
foot; 4-inch, cents; suitable
culverts, irregation or drainage.
HERCULES BOUNDARIES, INC,
Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09

Build a house and insulate
you'll be glad and up to date.
Have protection from heat and
cold
A desire that's very old
Get material that is right
Buy from us Masonite
Ell Centre Lumber &
Trading Company
4O9 Adams. Phone 1902
f23ato
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09
MarketQuotation<
l.. A. Butter & Eggs

Los ANGELES, March 8. (UP) -
Butter: Extra &c, prime firsts sic,
standards sic, undergradc 31c.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09

FOR QUICK SALE - Two repos-
sessed Ford V8s. See Peoples Fin
ance U.P) Thrift Co. (M9P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09
livestock FOR Sdte

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For hcif-
ers, horses or mules; 20 head brood
sows, 10 with pigs by side, rest have
pigs soon. Joe Odermatt, Y mile
north Meloland. (M9P-M12A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-09
Rooms FOR Rent
Y Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE-Two lots with seven
small houses Good location for
business. Joe Spinola, 225 Main,
Ell Centre. (M6P-M1OA)