Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 144, 28 April 1914 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1914
BOARD OF ACCOUNTS WILL MORD BIDS State Body Proposes to Keep Tab on All County I Business. ' -:'J-'T
An order, purported to nave been issued In order to stop contract letting at fabulous prices, was received toda.y by Auditor Bowman from Gilbert H. Hendren, head of tne state board of accounts, by this order the state board will keep In touch 'with every advertisement, for bids, all bids received all specifications filed on bids and all contracts let. Not only will this cause extra work for the auditor's office, but it will be some additional expense for contractors in having specifications made. Most of the records demanded' can be sent from carbon copies, aa far as the auditor's end of the business is concerned. It is said this order was issued to make more work in the state accountant's office at Indianapolis and thereby give employment to fifty deputies who were released recently because of lack or work. Text of New Order. The letter in part is as follows: "It is ordered by the state board of accounts tbat hereafter, copies, of all notices for letting of contracts for county supplies, for the construction of all county buildings, bridges and gravel roads and for the sale of all bonds, be forwarded to the state board of accounts at the time of the first publication of such notices. "It is also ordered that hereafter a copy of all accepted bids for supplies purchased by the board of county commissioners, be filed in the office of the state board of accounts. "It. is further ordered that hereafter copies of all accepted bids for bridge and gravel road construction, for the construction of county buildings and for the sale of bonds, together with a copy of plans and specifications, also be filed in the office of the state board of accounts." CHECK YOUR APRIL COUGH. Thawing frost and April rains, chill you to the very marrow, you catch cold Head and lungs stuffed-?-You are feverish Cough continually and feel miserable You need Dr. King's New Discovery. It soothes Inflamed and irritated throat and lungs, stops cough, your head clears up and you feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davis, of Stickney Corner, Me., "Was cured of a dreadful cough after doctor's treatment and all others remedies failed. Relief or money back. Pleasant Children like it Get a bottle today. 50c and $1.00. Recommended by A. G. Luken & Co. (Advertisement I ASKS POLICE HELP Clean-Up Committee At Roll Call. Mrs. Stvphens, Mm. Rush, Mrs. Hole and Mrs Monarch, interested in the "cleaning week" movement, to be observed in Richmond the first week in May, appeared before the members of the polio department at roll call last night ad urged them strictly to enfnrr an rnvUnanro whirh nrnhlhlts thf I throwing of rubhibh on streets and al-' leys. "They tried t place a live wire under a dead law," was the way Chief Goodwin put it today. The ordinance in question is dead so far as tie dumping of non-combust-Ihlo materials in allpvs is concerned. This section of it was repealed by the j new "anti-ny ordinance, wmcn permits the dumping of ashes and other materials which will not burn in heaps in alleys. Recently Mayor Robbins expressed his disapproval of that feature of the new ordinance. The Commercial Club desires to secure some lots that deserving families may cultivate in gardens. Any person having such a lot or lots and who would be wliling to offer the lot for this purpose kindly call the Commercial Club. Telephone No. 2000. PETTIJOHN LEAVES Y. M. C. A. Official Goes to Muncie Saturday. Although Herbert A. Pettijohn, boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A., leaves Saturday evening for Muncie, where he will take charge of the boys' department in the new association building, his successor has not been selected. Changes among the employed officers of the associations are generally made between the months of June and September, which makes it hard to get another man to take Mr. Pettijohn's place at this time. The year's work, -however, is practically closed so far as the . Bible classes are concerned, the only feature remaining is the boys' camp which Secretary Learner says will be conducted by the remaining officials. Secretary Learner, Q. A. Hughbanks and Physical Director Roach will have charge of the boys' work until a man is secured for the position. T. P. A. COMMITTEES REPORT PROGRESS 1 1 11 t Convention plans are being worked out by the T. P. A. special convention committees as rapidly as possible and indications are that the stage will be set for the big gathering before it is ready to start instead of finishing up at the last minute.. Other posts over the tate are talking about the convention and it Is evident, that Richmond will be a popular convention city with the travelers.At the meeting of the executive committee Saturday night every committee reported the progress of its work and the leaders of the .convention are optimistic over the present status of their plans. ; Efforts are being made to form a flour and bread trust in Montevideo, Buenos Air oa and Rosario.
MOST DAIRYMEN APPROVE
Dairymen,' members of the city council. Mayor Robbins and City Attorney Bond held a meeting last evening at the city building and discussed, pro and con, half the provisions of the milk inspection ordinance. Introduced in council a week ago. Dr. George W. Gillie, for six years dairy inspector at Ft. Wayne, took part in the discussion and It was evident from his statements that he regarded the ordinance, as a whole, a very satisfactory one. Next Friday evening city officials, dairymen and Interested citizens will hold another informal meeting to complete the discussion of the ordinance pro-, visions. City officials last evening anticipated a hot discussion over the provision pertaining to tuberculin testing of dairy herds, but to their surprise not a word of criticism was said against it. The provisions requiring the distribution of milk sold in quantities of a quart or less in bottles, time of sterilization of bottles, the temperature of milk offered for and the age of milk brought to the city for sale provoked the most discussion. Champions Measure. J. O. Batchelor, who conducts one of the model dairies of the state, spoke several times, each time as the champion of the ordinance. Batchelor's advocacy of the ordinance made an impression on both dairymen and councilmen, apparently, for he has been conducting his establishment almost In complete accord with the provisions of the ordinance and is recognized as a successful milk dealer. The fact that he has been able to conduct his business along such lines make money and still sell milk at a fraction over 7 cents a quart soothed the fears of many that the adoption of the principal features of the pending ordinance meant an increase in the price of milk. The provision requiring milk in wagons to test to 55 degrees provoked a lively debate. Several dairymen opposed such a provision because it required the icing of milk in wagons to kept at such temperature. Dr. Gillie, on the other hand, said that the maximum temperature was too high and that it should be 50 degrees. "Fix it at 50 degrees," he argued, "and if milk is found by the inspector to range up to 54 or 55 degrees he will pass it as satisfactory. But if 55 degrees is the maximum there will be a tendency to pass milk registering up to 59 and 60 degrees, which is entirely too war mfor it to be kept properly." Opposes Gillie. One dairyman argued that hundreds of people did not keep ice and if supplied milk taken off of ice and then placed where the temperature was high it would sour rapidly. "It is not your fault if your patrons do not take precautions properly to care for their milk after you have delivered It to them," replied Dr. Gillie. "All you are expected to do is to deliver your milk in good condition." The provision requiring that all milk delivered in the city shall not be more than eighteen hours old was attacked. One dairy man said that the age limtt should be at least twenty-four or thirty hours. Dr. Gillie met this objection with the statement that milk as old as thirty hours was not fit for use. LATE MARKET NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phcne 1446. WHEAT Open Close May 92 92 July 86 86 CORN May 64 64 July 64 64 OATS May 3714 37 July 37 Vs 3714 NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS
25 26i,4 71 V4 72 60 Vi 61 57 57 93 95 Ms 97 98 120 m 135 137 88 89 108 109 110 1104, 159 162 89 90 151 152
N. V. Central Southern Pacific CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April 28. Hogs Receipts, 1,200; market 5c higher; mixed and butchers, $8.35 8.70; good heavies, $8.508.65; rough heavies, $8.25(8 8.45; light. $8.35fa;S.70: nies. $6.508.40; bulk of sales, $8.508.65. Cattle Receipts, 3,000; market: strong; beeves, $7.259.40; cows and! heifers, $3.758.30; stockers and feed-! ers, $6.508.25; Texans, $7.008.50; calves, $7.508.75. Sheep Receipts, i 28,000; market Bteadv: natives anrl I westerns, $4.506.50; lambs, $5.75 j 6..JU. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, April 28. CattleSupply light; market steady; choice $8.759.00; prime. $8.608.80; good, $8.00(??8.50; tidy butchers. $7.758.10; fair, $7.007.50; common, $6.507.00; common to fat bulls, $5.50 7.75; heifers, $5.508.00; fresh cows, $45.00 80.00; veal calves, $9.009.25; heavy and thin calves, $6.00&6.50. Sheep and lambs Supply, light; market steady; prime wethers, $5.505.65; good mixed, $5.105.40; fair mixed, $4.505.00; cuIIb and common, $3.00 4.00; spring lambs, J9.0013.00. Hogs Receipts, light; market active; prime heavy, $9.009.05; mediums. $9.1B9.20; heavy yorkers, $9.15 9.20; light yorkers, $9.15 9.20; pigs, $8.759.10; roughs, $7.758.00; stags $6.757.00; heavy mixed, $9.059.10. FULGHAM FUNERAL The first funeral with complete auto equipment, including the hearse was seen today, when the funeral procession of the late Jesse Fulgham left for Milton, where burial was held this afternoon. This seems a striking coincidence as Mr. Fulgham was the first man of this city to own and operate an. aotomobila.
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MILK
LAW
The provision requiring the sterilization of milk bottles for twenty minutes will probably be stricken out as a result of the discussion. Mr. Haas, a dairyman, said that under such a requirement it would take five hours to sterilize fifteen cases of bottles. Dr. Gillie said it would require at least thirty minutes properly to sterilize a bottle, but he thought it would be satisfactory if the dairymen were required only to cleanse the bottles with scalding water and an alkali solution. Dr. Gillie also declared the pasturization of milk for twenty minutes at a temperature of 150 to 166 degrees would not injure the quality of milk nor eliminate the cream line. Weiss Objects to Bottles. Benjamin Weiss raised a vigorous objection to the provision requiring the distribution of all milk in quanti ties of a quart or less In bottles. He supplies Mayor Robbins with milk, so when the section was read he pointed to the mayor, exclaiming, "That lets you out. If I have to sell milk that way I'll go out of business." He believes it will be too expensive for dairymen to handle so much milk in bottles. None of the other dairymen, however, seemed to have much objection to such a requirement. Later the discussion drifted back to the question of keeping milk iced in delivery wagons. Dairyman Haas complained that when their ice supply ran out they have been unable to rene wtheir supplies by purchases from ice wagons. This aroused the ire of the city attorney who declared such tactics on the part of the ice company were outrageous and would not be tolerated in the future. Dr. Gillie declared that the provision requiring dairymen to deliver milk at a temperature of less than 55 degress was one of the most important in the ordinance. He said that through a strict enforcement of this provision in the Fort Wayne ordinance he had been able to reduce the infant mortality from thirty-seven to 5 a year in five years. Return Dirty Bottles. Complaint was made by dairymen that many people return bottles to them in filthy condition. Some use bottles to keep starch, kerosene and even preserved fruits before returning them, and then do so without cleansing the bottles. Haas wanted the ordinance to require all dairymen to refuse to accept dirty bottles. Answering the complaint of Mr. Weiss against delivering milk in bottles, Mr. Batchelor declared that such a system was the most practical and profitable one. He said he employed two men to do nothing but cleanse bottles. Batchelor also advocated the section requiring milk to be delivered at a temperature of at least 55 degress. "The colder the better," he said, and then charged that some dairymen never used ice. The section requiring that milk be cooled within an hour after milking was not drastic enough for the dairymen. They wanted the section to read that milk must be cooled "immediately." They also approved of the hood bucket for milking but were not satisfied with the requirement of changing cheese cloth with every bucket. Objection was also made to the provision requiring calving cows be kept in separate quarters from the other cows in the herd. RICHMOND MARKET LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle. Phone 131C) HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs.) per 100 lbs. $8.75; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs., $8.25; roughs, per 100 lbs.. $7 $7.75. CATTLE Choice steers, per lb., 7c o 7c; butcher steers, per lb., 7c; cows, per lb., 3c to 6c; bulls, per lb, 5c to 6c; choice veal calves, per lb., 9c. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 209) Wheat, per bu 92c Oats, per bu 35c New Corn, per bu 65c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $28.00 Middlings, per ton $30.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper. Phone 2577) Old Hons (live weight) per lb. ... 12c Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to 20c Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 20 to 22c Country Eggs, per doz 16c Country Butter, per lb. ... 20 to 25c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. Phone 1679) Oats, per bu 40c Corn, per bu 68c Timothy Hay, per ton $17 Straw $5.00 SUFFRAGET OUTRAGE FELITOE, Eng., April 28. Militant suffragets set fire to the largest hotel and bathing pavilion here today. Both were destroyed. The loss is estimated at $75,000. MUM Has a Long Maintains Its Unquestioned
Makes the Pure Food Tea ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS
Published by the Growers of India Tea
F1ST0II LAUDS MEN AT VERA CRUZ PORT Commander of Fifth Brigade Takes Charge of Forces in Mexico. -
BY LEA8ED WIRE VERA CRUZ, April 28. Brigadier General Frederick Funston commander of the Fifth infantry brigade of the United States army, landed from the transport Kilpatrick today and took immediate command of all future operations by armed United States forces in this district. The soldiers brought here from Galveston on the transports Kilpatrick, Meade, McClellan and Sumner are being landed and are taking up positions assigned to them by General Funston. The soldiers were landed at the ward line, docks. The bluejackets on shore will be withdrawn, but the marines will remain on shore, to support the army. All night long General Funston and Rear Admiral Badger were in wireless communication arranging the final d tails for th landing of the soldiers and the withdrawal of the sailors, who have been assisting the marines in cleaning up and policing the city. Although the transports arrived during the night they were not warped into the docks until about 10 o'clock. The debarkation commenced at once. CLEANING NOTES j 1 OF NEXT WEEK j BY MRS. F. W. STEPHENS. The sanitary committee of the Detroit Health league, is weary of occasional well doing and has decided upon having fifty-two "clean-up weeks" in the year instead of one. The committee is to be composed of three delegates from the board of commerce, each civic organization and each fraternal organization in the city. The whole city is laid out and responsibility fixed. Mrs. Mary Seabold is secretary of the committee. Indianapolis has an ordinance which declares the growth of weeds and other rank vegetation on real estate to be injurious to public health, and a nuisance. Owners of real estate must cut and remove all weeds on or before July 1 of each year. No ontice need be sent to the owner but the weeds may be cut by the board of health and the cost assessed against the owner after July 1. Violation entails a fine of not more than $25.00. Large cities generally have adopted measures looking to the control of the deew nuisance. The ordinance recently adopted in Los Angeles contains most elaborate provisions regarding the assessment and collection of weed taxes. The Holland Magazine has offered a prize of $500 for the cleanest town in Texas, and all over the state local leagues are being organized to enter the contest. In Mineral Wells, for instance, a federation has laid the town out in several parts, ..assigned a committee of women to each part, and set to work with the avowed determination to win the prize and have a clean town in the bargain. Persons in different parts of the city of Denver have recently formed clubs and associations in order that they may successfully clean up the rubbish and debris which accumulated during the winter months. Richmond could follow this plan to advantage. START TO PAINT ON "Y" BUILDING The contract for painting the Y. M. C. A. building has been let to Haner and Fahlsing, the consideration being $480. The contract calls for the work to begin by the middle of May, but it is thought that the work will be started at once All woodwork of the exterior will be painted and the interior of the first two floors will be refinished. HOOSIER STORE ENLARGES SPACE The Hoosier store has just completed extensive improvements at the store at Sixth and Main streets. Two thousand feet of floor space and many new fixtures has been added. All departments will be rearranged and made more complete, making this one of the largest and most thoroughly equnipped department stores in Eastern Indiana. RELEASE WOMAN FROM MATTEAWAN BY LEASED WIRE WHITE PLAINS, N Y., April 28. Mrs. Ida Von Claussen, who gained notoriety by trying to bring a $1,000, 000 libel suit against Col. Theodore Roosevelt was today ordered conditionally released from the Matteawan asylum for the criminal insane by Supreme Court Justice Isaac N. Mills. Mrs. Von Clausson was remanded to the custody of the warden of Tombs prison in New York until she can stand trial on an indictment charging her with sending death threats to Attorney Chas. Strauss. She applied for a writ of Habeas corpus granting her freedom in which to plead the indictment. TEA Record ot Purity
WILSOII DISPATCHES TROOP TO COLORADO
President Requests Governor to Withdraw Militia When Federal Soldiers Arrive in Strike Region. JUSTIFIES ACTION BY LEASED WIRE WASHINGTON, April 28. President Wilson wired Governor Ammons of Colorado that he had dispatched a portion of the military force of the United States to restore order in his state. The president at the same time requested the governor to withdraw the Colorado militia as soon as the United States troops had reached Colorado. The president's telegram to Governor Ammon reads: "In response to your telegram describing a situation of domestic violence in your state which you inform me has passed beyond the ability of the state to control, and conveying your request to me to dispatch federal troops pursuant to Section 4, Article 4 of the constitution of the United States, I beg leave to advise you as follows: "That section of the constitution provides that 'the United States shall protect its states on application of the legislature or of the executive when the legislature can not be convened against domestic violence,' and is put into effect by certain statutes, principally Sections 5297 and 5300 of the revised statutes. The former makes it lawful for the president in the circumstances described in the section of the constitution referred to, to use the land or naval forces of the United states as he deems it necessary and provide that whenever in his judgment it becomes necessary so to use these forces he 'shall forthwith by proclamation command the insurgents to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes within a limited time.' "Upon the information before me, my judgment is that it is necessary to use the mlitary forces of the United States for the purposes defined by law, and I shall forthwith Issue the proclamation provided by the statute and in pursuance thereof shall order the troops when they reach the scenes of disturbance to cause all those who have been been indulging in excessive violence or threaten so to do. or whose acts are likely to give rise to disorder, to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes, if they have not already done so within the time limited by my proclamation; and I shall order that no person or persons, natural or artificial shall be permitted to do that which may give rise to disorder of the character heretofore occasioned, to the end that good order may be established and maintained. "I shall not, by the use of the troops or by attempt at jurisdiction, Inject the powers of the federal government into the controversy which has produced the present situation." J. P. MORGAN'S SON ENGAGED TO WED BY LEASED WIRE BOSTON, April 28. Junius Spencer Morgan, son of J. P. Morgan, known as Harvard's "silent" Morgan, is engaged to Miss Converse, eldest daughter of Frederick Converse, the Boston composer. "It is true, my daughter is engaged to Mr. Morgan," said Mrs. Converse, the girl's mother, today. "The engagement will be formally announced later. I am sorry for this publicity." SEND FOR SCENERY Special scenery will be procured for the high school play to be given by members of the graduating class of 1914. The cast has been partially chosen and the full personnel of the play will be given out soon. Always Cleaning We do not devote one special week to the task but are "cleaning up" every week in the year. We'll help you.French Benzole Dry Cleaning THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Auto Delivery. Phone 2501 1030 Main IK1T0E Thursday Last Day for Mortgage Exemptions. Notice is hereby given that Thursday, April 30th, 1914, is the last day for filing Mortgage Exemptions. Th Auditor's office will be open from 7 to 9 o'clock p. m. to accommodate those who find it inconvenient to call during business hours. L. S. BOWMAN. Auditor, Wayne County. apr. 28-29 Fits-U Eyeglasses D "Sto or "ybursoJf - Thou Are zearevjy Aouceaoq People notice your glasses as much as they do your clothes. Why not wear the FITS-U the good-looking kind with handsome curved Toric Lenses? . E. B. Grosvenor, M. D. Oculist Over 718 Main Street.
FALL CAUSES DEATH Mrs. Ella Morgan Answers Call.
Services for lrs. Ella S. Morgan, who died at her home, 116 North Seventh street, were held at the residence this afternoon. Mrs. Morgan fU on January 8, receiving Injuries which ultimately caused her death. Rev. Sylvester Bllheimer, pastor of the Third Methodist church, conducted the funeral services this afternoon. Interment was In Hoover cemetery. She leaves her husband, Samuel K. Morgan, two sons, Omer Morgan, of Indianapolis, and Walter Morgan, of this city, one brother, Walter Boone, and one sister, Mrs. Edward Wilson, both living west ofthe city. 1160 ENTOMBED BULLETIN. BECKLEY. W. Va., April 28. According to reports reaching here this afternoon 260 men were entoi.ibed by an explosion in the New Ricer Colleries at Eccles, W Va, this afternoon. FOURTEEN JOIN CHRISTIAN CHURCH Fourteen were baptized at the Central Christian tabernacle last night at the revival services being conductd by the pastor, Rev. R. C. Leonard. The services will continue indefinitely. "Christian Life, Its Object," will be the subject of Rev. Leonard's talk tonight All are invited to attend. FAIRVIEWI. A. ENDORSES MOVE The movement to make Richmond a I cleaner city by a systematic cleaning-: up to cover a period of one week re-! ceived the endorsement of the Fair-j view Improvement Association at a re-. cent meeting, the association pledging its support to the cause. Clean-up work will be conducted by the mem-: bers of the body in the Fairview neigh-' borhood. i DETAINS MAYOR j 1 Duties at the city hall kept Mayor Robbins from going to Indianapolis today to attend the meeting of Indiana mayors, called by Mayor Bell of In-; dianapolis. He hopes, however, to be able to attend the meeting tomorrow. AVIATOR KILLED. j LOS ANGELES. April 28. Charles ' Roystone, a local aviator, fell to his death on Dominguez field this morning while making a flight. Roystone had ascended preparatory to making a flight to San Diego for a newspaper. He had reached an altitude of 800 feet when suddenly his machine went wrong and the aeroplane fell to the earth.
A STYLE SYMPHONY For Spring At Neff & Nusbaum's Shoe Store
You can't get any music out of a Shoe Horn but Three Dollar Notes will wrap your feet in Melody and keep you blowing about the Tone of OUR $3.00 LOW SHOES. They Drum up patronage. Styles that are a Song of fashion. Perfect Harmony in every pair and if you try them this season you'll want an Encore. "Picc-a-Low" Pair Today.
Their sensible low heels and wide toes appeal to our ideal for summer comfort and yet this is one case of a "common sense" style that is "faultlessly correct" for youthful dressers. Shown in Patent, Gunmetal and White Canvas. For Children, 50c to $2.00. For Girls and Young Ladies, $2.00 to $3.00. We have them now. Get them while tbey can be had.
Is what we charge for cleaning a watch Is what we charge for a Mainspring (Guaranteed One Year)
F. A. TOMLINSON, Watchmaker
DR. J. A. WALLS
21 SOUTH TENTH 8T, RICHMOND. IND. Office Days Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of Each Week. Consultation and Examination Free Treats Diseases of the Threat, Lungs. Kidneys, Liver and Bladder, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Diseases of the Blood, Epilepsy (or falling Jits). Cancer.'
PrUate and Nervous Diseases. Female Dlsea. -s. Loss of Vltr.'ity turn Indiscretions, Piles. Fistula, Fkiure and Ulcerations of f.a Rectum. wlUio5 detention from business. Rupture positively Cured and Quaraateed.
DAHIELS ANSWERS REFUGEES' CENSURE
BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, April 28. Criticism made by refugees that they were not given protection by United States navol forces at Tampico, but were instead rescued by British forces under Admiral Craddock. received a sharp rebuke to day from Secretary of the Navy Daniels. "On the day that the American forces occupied Vera Crux there was much excitement at Tampico. Admiral Mayo conferred with Admiral Craddock and the British commander volunteered to go Into Tampico and bring American refugees cut to American vessels. "Admiral Mayo communicated this information to me. and I instructed Mayo to permit Craddock to go in. Had Mayo gone In serious trouble might have followed because of the excitement in the city, and I am sure that Mayo avoided this trouble by remaining outside. "These charge that the American naval officers were derelict have not been brought to me officially, but I have seen the charges repeated many times in the press, and I think that an explanation will clarify the atmosphere." Germany has sixty towns where women are employed as policewomen. A TIRES and TUBES VULCANIZED Our prices and work warrant Investigation. All Work Guaranteed Automobile Repairing a Specialty 1015 Park Place The Second Street South of Main between 10th and 11th Streets. as There's a Perfect Craze for Those Chic Baby Doll Ankle Pumps 5(D) and Engraver, Over 10 North 7th Street
Cliff C. Bevington