Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 76, 9 February 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, FEB. 9, 1920.

SALESMEN OF OIL ACTIVE HERE, SAYS NEWCASTLE STORY

NEWCASTLE, Ind., Feb, 9. Stock ralesmen in large numbers have recently come to this part of Indiana, felling securities in oil marketing enterprises, which aim at the wholesale eKtablishment of gasoline service stations.

The salesmen have recently been In this city. Cambridge City, Richmond and other eastern Indiana cities and in sorue places have succeeded in interesting considerable money in the venture. The plan is to erect a service station after selling stock. The stockholders are to receive "operation certificates." which provide that at the

end of each month the sum of one cent on each gallon of gasoline sold i "will be refunded to the holders of j these certificates. "Not Familiar with Business." The National Petroleum News, an oil paper published at Cleveland, O., recently published an article concerning; similar promotion companies, says "these companies are as yet apparently almost entirely on a stock sales Tasis. They are being directed by men, who are not at all familiar with any phase of the oil business. " The plan, according to the oil paper, originated in Iowa, and has spread exceedingly fast to other states. As far as is known, this part of the state is the first to be visited by the promoters. The Petroleum Kews says: "Their method of proceedure is to throw a gang of salesmen into the small towns and sell to the farmers and merchants what they call 'operating certificates,' -in most case3 for $250 apiece. In return the company agrees to establish in these towns service stations and to deposit in a local bank one cent a gallon for all gasoline sales, and five per cent of the gross sales of oils, greases and what automobile accessories are carried. "Certificate holders are to bepaid back monthly from this sum. The company agrees to pay back in this manner $500 for every $250 secured; but it sets nq time limit in which these payments are to be made in full. It could be done in 10 years, or r.O years, or 100 years, and still

the company would live up to its coi

tracct." No Amount Is Specified. The paper points out that in Le Claire, la., a service station of this character was established, the com

pany selling 23 operating certmcates. thus raising the sum of $6,750 to operate the station. No sum is specified as to amount of money that will be investing in erecting tho service station, and it Is pointed out. that most of the money could readily go 1o the stock salesman. The LeClairo station was the first one erected by one of these companies. K is said, and the best week's business was 250 gallons of gasoline. According to the oil paper, one of the stockholders received $2.01 on his investment in five months. The Petroleum News saya the stations must buy their products from ompeting companies, because they own no oil lands or leases, and in selling the product, must meet competition and at the same time pay the stockholders one cent a gallon on the gasoline.

High School Notes

Harold Rich, graduate of Williams College, now connected with the

Short News of City

TO SPEAK ON MISSIONARIES. The Rev. Alexander Nicklas of St. John's Lutheran church will deliver a sermon In connection with ' the commissioning of foreign missionaries at Michigan City next Sunday, which the Joint Lutheran- synod is sending to India. This body a few years ago took over the Hermannsburg mission stations, but the work suffered many severe interruptions during the war, and these are the first missionaries from the United States that the body is assured will reach their destination. ST. JOHN'S CONTRIBUTES. Money has been raised and clothing donated to the starving people of the central powers by St. John's Lutheran church, said an announcement Sun

day. Members of the congregation

will continue their contributions this

week. HARTMAN HEADS CO.

Announpement was made Monday by officials of the Stafford Motor Car company that J. R. Hartman would

take over the management imme

diately. LEBO IS CHAIRMAN

E. E. Lebo of Richmond was elected

sixth district chairman of the Commercial Travelers' G. O. P. club of

Indiana at the annual meeting in Ind ianapolis Saturday. Homer H. L

Beals of Noblesville, was elected

president and Harry R. Jones of Ind

ianapolis, secretary. The club voted support to theJ Republican nominees

but did not indorse particular candi

dates. TWO IN NEW YORK

S. D. Walters is registered as from

Richmond at the Herald Square hotel in New York city. R. M. South is also

registered in New York. CLUB DEPARTMENT TO MEET,

The Horne Economics Department of the Women's club will meet Wed

nesday afternoon in the Reid Memor

lal church. Mrs. Florence Williams

will address the women on "Value of

Standardized Dress for Women" and

"The High School Girl and Her

Clothes." STILL SEARCH FOR GIRL

Local police Saturday were still fol

lowing up clues in an effort to locate

Marie Collier, 16 years old, the daugh

ter of an Easthaven farm hand, re

ported to be missing for several days

Notices have been sent to authorities

of other cities. NO VETS TO MEETING

No local practioneers will probably attend the Veterinarian conference at Purdue university on Feb. 16. This

conference will be attended by veter

inarians from all over Indiana and lo

cal men express regret that press or

business prevents them from attend

ing. FRIENDS CONFER

Samuel L. Haworth, head of the

spiritual resources department of the

Forward Movement; Charles M

Woodman, of the Allen Jay Memorial

Church, ALsima M. Andrew, mission

ary on furlough from Jamaica, and

Herbert Huffman, of Winchester, in

augurated Forward Movement conferences in Dublin on Sunday. Other members of the mid-west committee

are holding conferences elsewhere in

the state. EVANGELIST PREACHES. Evangelist L. M. Fogg, of New Hampshire, will continue services at the Church of the Nazarene this week. He preached on "Service Attached to Love," Sunday morning; "Devine Satisfaction" in the afternoon, and "Two Ways" Sunday night. Miss Ethel Wilson and Miss Mildred Jacobs sang. Rev. and Mrs. Bandeberry sang "Looking This Way." Thirteen people went to the altar at the Sunday evening services. DELINQUENT SALE HELD Tho annual tax sale of delinquent real and nersonal property in the

NOVELIST'S WIFE HELPS BUILD PLANE IN WHICH SHE HOPES TO GROSS OCEAN

f ill r 4 ..'a..vaY V... xf? iff Jjgm

Mrs. Hewlett at work on her plane. Mrs. Maurice Hewlett, wife of a famous novelist, recently announcedJier intention of trying to fly across the Atlantic ocean in a plane which she is now personally helping to build. She is the best known woman aviator in England and is the only woman at the head of a big airplane building business.

s chools of Chaffee. N. D., will arrive county, was held in the court house

a weeK irom louay io ir.c ui dv L.ouniy treasurer Jn weiuuei.

Monday.

duties as instructor in the history and public speaking department of high school. 1'ntil his arrival, Lee Outland whoie school is closed on account of

illness, wilt substitute

The sale was well attended.

FORD IS TAKEN

Harry Hartman. R. R. D.. out of Richmond, reported to police Sunday night that be had his Ford touring car

300,000 R. R. MEN WILL STRIKE FEB. 17

(By Associated Press) DETROIT, Feb. 9. A strike of COO.OOO members of the brotherhood of maintenance of way employes and railway shop laborers was called for Tuesday, Feb. 17, at a meeting of the general chairmen of the brotherhood here today. Decision to order a cessation of work was announced by Grand President Allen E. Parker, following advices from Washington that the negotiations with the railroad administration for wage increases offered, had not reached a settlement.

I Italian Orators Urge

Country to Hold Back For More War Booty (By Associated Press) ROIE, Saturday, Feb. 7. Italians

must not join the Anglo-French alli

ance until "the Versailles treaty- is re

vised and all odious, unjust .and har

assing clauses abolished," said Deputy

Fiammingo. ministerialist, , in the

chamber of deputies today. He said

the depreciation of the Italian lira.

the French franc and English pound

was due to the fact that none of the allies possessed credits in America.

Signor Grazide, Socialist, asserted

the war had been "advantageous to

England, who inherited the German

colonies," he criticised the anti-Italian

propaganda abroad exhibiting a pamphlet he had received from Buenos

Aires and which bore the caption "The

Filibusters of Flume." This he denounced as a masterpiece of propa

ganda work. He said Fiume must be internationalized, like the Suez canal.

the Straita of Gibraltar and all other

great pathways of world commerce.

Deputy Salvenini defended the pol

icy pursued by former governments

relative to the Dalmatian coast and

said that as soon as the treaty of Lon

don had been perused at Belgrade it would be understood by Jugo-Slavia that Italy could not reduce her claims.

"BAREBACK" DRESS STARTLES PATRONS AT CHARITY BALL

Two substitutes wtre on duty Mon-: stolen from South Tenth street, where

day morning in the place of teachers: he had parked it while visiting a show. Miss Isabfll Crabb. in place of Missj The car was missed about 10:30 Anna Bradbury, and Mrs. B. J. Rock 'p. m. and the police were notified in place of Miss C'oblentz; Miss Garnet , shortly after. Police in other cities Thompson. Shannon Net'!' and G. H-' have been informed of. the theft and 'leenscr were aJso absent Monday, j asked to keep a lookout for the auto. Principal Bate said he did not led the PRISONER IS SUSPENDED health situation serious as yet. al-: Jack Beasley, colored, charged with ihough there were a number of absent-; profanity, v.-as suspended during his ees amoung the student. It 1 eople good behavion, in police court Monday, suffering from colds v. ill remain homer MISS HUNT IMPROVED from fci-hools. as they are doing in Miss Grace Hunt, formerly of this numerous oases ihe epidemic wi'l oiiy, who has been seriously ill at her probably be short lived, it is thought. ' home in Indianapolis, is slightly imMiss Helen Fox. librarian and art , proved, according to information rejrallery curator has returned to the ( reived by Iric-nds here. Miss Hunt is lush school following several weeks , Very well known here, absence, the result ot a sprained; HERVEY MOCK DEAD ankle. She will resume her regular ; Hervey C. Mock. 31 years old. died duties shortly. ' Fridav afternoon at the home of his The -K" club will hold its regular I mother in Coluiuhbus, O. His death

week'y meeting at the activities per-was caused from complications, as he

Continuance of Grain Regulation is Favored INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 9 Lewis

Taylor, general secretary of the Indiana Farmers' Association, and Charles B. Riley, secretary of the Indiana Grain Dealers' Association, have received telegrams from Julius H. Barns, head of the United States Grain Corporation, calling their attention to a bill in the senate which would repeal the government guaranty price on wheat, and asking for suggestions as to advisable steps- against the bill. The proposed act was introduced , by Senator Gronna. and has been reported out favorably by the committee. ' According to the present law, the

guaranty price on wheat is to be in force until May 31. Mr. Barnes believes repeal of this provision would injure dealers and handlers of grain. The matter will be referred to a meeting of the executive committee of the Indiana federation Monday, Mr. Taylor said. Members of the comittee are John G. Brown, president of the iederation; Maurice Douglas and William Bosson. "As far as the men in the grain trade have been able to express them

selves," Mr. Riley said, "they favor

Simplex Property Passes

To Buckeye Drill Co. A real estate transfer ceding the old Simplex Tool Company property, at South Seventh and L streets, owned by the Guardian Trust and Savings Company, of Cleveland, O., to the Buckeye Drill and Lathe Company, of Columbus, O.. was filed with the county recorder Monday. The transfer was received by a local abstract company from the Cleveland association, to be filed with the recorder. According to option expressed by couty officials the Columbus company will begin operation in the old Simplex building. So far as was learned Monday, no local men are identified with the Buckeye people.

GOOD ROADS MEN AT CONGRESS IN LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb . 9 The tenth American Good Roads Congress,

the seventeenth annual convention of the American Road Builders' Associr

tion and the eleventh annual Good

Roads show opened here Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Jefferson County Armory. The convention will

extend through Friday.

The Convention will bring to Louis

ville more than 3,000 delegates from all

over the United States and Canada. The attendance will consist of county engineers, state engineers, official boards from cities, states and counties from all over the country. In addition there will be a large representation of men who will build roads and others interested in good roads and highways.

Earlham Notes j

- j Officers for the spring semester were elected by the Phenoenix Band Friday night of last week. The following will be installed at the next meeting: Ruth Harvey, president; Marian Mains, vice-president; Margaret Timberlake. recording secretary; Abbie Davidson, corresponding secretary; Esther Rhoads, chairman literary committee; Ellen Newkirk. second member; Eurah Ratliff, third member; Bessie Reagan, marshal; Elizibath Rounds, vice-marshal; Elsie Chappell. critic; Ellen Sherrill. vicecritic; Vivian Kendall, chairman exes-

utive committee; Mary Henderson, second member; Lois Peacock, third member. Prof Arnold C. Hall, acting head of the department of political science and economics of Wisconsin university, will lecture in Earlham chapel Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, under the auspices of the International Polity

club. Hall is a graduate of Franklin college, and received additional degrees from Chicago university. In arranging a more convenient reunion program for Earlhamites. the Alumni and Old Students associations have invited two classes from each college generation dating back at intervals of five years from this year, to hold their reunion feasts at the college campus, on June 8. This will bring the classes of '70, '71. '80, '81, '90,'91, '00, '01, and '11 together on the college campus this year. Dr. J. H. Coffin presided at Earlham chapel Monday morning. Dr. Martha Doan, dean of women, spoke briefly regarding Miss Copeland. Mrs. D. M. Edwards, who has been spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Carl Wencke, in Battle Creek, Mich., was to arrive in the city Monday afternoon. Walter Haviland,. principal of the Friends' Select School at Philadelphia, spoke at Earlham chapel Sunday morning. Mr. Haviland, who is touring the United States visiting Friends' educational institutions, will leave soon for Japan to visit colleges and academies there. A number of Earlham people are now connected with Friends Select School, including Leslie Meeks. Alice Ratliff, Lucille Hiatt and Caroline De-Greene.

BASEBALL MEN MEET FOR LEAGUE PLANS

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 9. Baseball men from all, parts of the country hero to attend what they said probably would be "the biggest baseball meeting of all time," expected today to see the

major leagues rules eliminate all freak

deliveries. The spit, shine, emery ana licorice balls all must so, it was indicated, along with all other unnaturally

deceptive pitching. That the "spitter.

standby of a number of the game s

most famous mound smen, would be dealt with leniently was the consensus of opinion, however. It was indicated at an informal meeting of the rules' committee yesterday that it would be given a two-months' lease on life, possibly a year, while its exponents adopted a more conservative style. Legislation regarding the pitching seemed to be the only changes decided on before the committee met formally this morning. Proposed abolishment of the foul fly out met decided opposition yesterday and the committee apparently was unable to agree on a rule to stop intentional passing of dangerous batters. Minors Also There. American Association and ThreeEye League magnates also were here for their annual session today, while

the Western leagues were on the ground for their session tomorrow.

Formal schedule meetings of the

major leagues will be held tomorrow

and the big joint session at which a man may be chosen to head the na

tional commission Wednesday. On Thursday, provided the majors

have completed their business, majors and minors will meet to discuss the

advisability of forming a new agreement between the two bodies.

PROCRASTINATION.

Ivy Collette showing her costume and back. What must necessarily be the limit in "bareback" dresses was displayed recently at the Pan Ball given at the Convent Garden, London, for the benefit of St. Bartholomew's hospital. Miss Ivy Collette, late of the Gaiety theater, appeared in the costume of a Nautch girl. The dress had no back at all, as the photo shows, a cord holding the front part in place.

There are 150,000 times more germs in one 6mall part of the human body than there are human beings on the globe. '

Sure Relief

Circuit Court News

William McNutt filed suit for claim to the amount of $610 against the estate of Lemuel McNutt. MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lesley Sprouse. motor inspector, Jackson, Mich., to Grace Gallagher, at home, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Arthur. A. Pool to Herman F. Pilgrim, a part of "lot 110, C. E. Gate's addition. $1. Joseph E. Brown, quiet claim, to Clarence A. Brown, a part of lots 24 and 25, C. W. Starr's addition, and lot 6G, C. W. Ferguson's addition. $1. Joseph E. Brown, et al, quit claim to Walter D. Brown, lots 1. 2 and 3, Isaac Bennett's addition. $1. Guardian Savings and Trust company to the Buckeye Tool and Lathe company, lots 239 to 246, inclusive, and lots 294 to 304, inclusive, Beallview addition, $10.

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

E (LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION

DEATH TAKES Cr.iBE AT ALTAR. GENEVA, Feb. 9. Death was an unbidden guest at the wedding at Appenvcell last Sunday and struck down the bride just as the priest asked her if she accepted "this man for husband." She was hurried to a hospital, still robed in her bridal gown, but

died an hour later, a victim of a form

$30,000,000 Is Needed For South Bend Homes

morning. .Music wm oe tne teatui e. ie,.f the widow and four children surAbraham Lincoln will be honored ; vive. He formerly resided in this1

iod. Tuesday morning, j ne iresnmen had flu an(j pneumonia last spring, manufacturers and business men are

chapel win aiso lawe piace i uusua , Tne mother, three Brothers, one sis-. anninz one of the largest home build

ing campaigns in the history of Indiana. To provide the homes necessary lor the next three years, $30,000,mu'st be invested. Of this amount, $12,000,000 must be spent within the present year. The industrial expansion now in effect is so far in excess of anything ever dreamed of by South Bend that the business interests of the city are almost staggered. The expansion of two plants, the Studebaker corporation and the Oliver Chilled Plow company, calls lor an expenditure of $55,000,000.

at the upper classmen's chapel on Friday morning. Pierian pictures will be taken Tuesday of the Register staff and the "R" club.

THE CONSTITUENTS OF THE EARTH'S CRUST According to a scientist, the earth's solid crust, with a specific gravity of 2.j as against 5.7 for the entire globe crust ii nd liquid or semi-liquid interim consists of the various elements iu the following proportions by weight : Oxygen, 47.29 percent; silicon, 27.21; aluminium. 7. SI; iron. r.4G; calcium. .".77; magnesium. li.G S : sodium. 2.3tf; potassium, 2.40; hydrogen. 0.21: titan

ium. 0.3:': carbon. 0-22; chlorine

o.Ol; phosphorus. COS ; sulphur. 0.03

city. BIBLE STUDY SUBJECT Bible study work of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. will be discussed at a meeting of men's Sunday school teachers, Sunday school superintendents and

pastors, in the association buiiamg at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Letters to this effect have been sent out by Lester W. Carlander, general secretary. LINCOLN SERMON SUBJECT Several local pastors dwelt upon toe life of Lincoln at the services Sunday morning. None, however, held elaborate programs. The Rev. L. E. Murray, of the First Christian church, will speak upon Lincoln next Sunday. ONE FINED; OTHER HELD

The case of Ada Fox. charged with

0.10; manganese, ' provoke, was taken under advisement

chromium, 0.01

of sleeping sickness, which was the

serves.- Mr. Ki.ey sam. uiey lavori , of an -attack of influenza, continuation of government regula- pubic n have Deen closed tjon under the grain corporation unnl , .n prollibited because of in-

tur; i fx l i uii jl me lj in Lxa 1 1 j fixed. May 31.

COW TESTING ASSOCIATION

ADOPTS A FEED RATION

Members of the Arkansas Cow

Testing association have adopted a feeding ration for their herds, not with the idea of making records, but

for the dollars and cents reason

Local prices have determined that

this is the most economical ration in

their locality: 200 pounds of ground

oats, 200 pounds of ground corn or

barley, 200 pounds of bran, 100 pounds

of linseed meal

SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Feb. 9. Local

Mondav. Mrs. Fox, who filed a charge

"DRYS WILL FIGHT IT OUT," j of assault and battery against Emma SAS PROHIBITION COUNSEL Frees, was made the defendant in an NEW YORK. Feb. 0. The prohibi-j affidavit filed by the Frees woman tion forces of the country will "glaxlly charging her "with provoke. Mrs.

Car Repairmen Re-Classified in Shops at Logansport

FIRE IN TAR TANK.

No damage was done by the small

fire that broke out, in the .plant of the old Light, Heat & Power company. Monday morning. An old tar tank which was being wrecked, caught fire, but was speedily extinguished.

URGES PEACE IN BUSINESS. NEW YORK, Feb. 9. Industrial reorganiation in America in order that

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Feb. 9.- "rfs" Tit' w

The Clarke county .highway superin- an aHtreSS here Snndav. hefnr the

members of the Free Synagogue. He

made an appeal foi; a better under-

NEW RUGS

are showing many new

Patterns for Spring

Weiss Furniture Store 505-513 Main St.

Rug

TUESDAY ONLY COCOA Bulk, lb 35c AT TRACY'S

Have you seen the new FRIVOLETTES The season's novelty. See our Window

lendent heard about it and notified the county sheriff. The sheriff doubted his authority to act and suggested that the town officials should be notified. The town officials did not know

what they could do and they told the

county attorney. The county attorney

advised the sheriff to get a warrant. He did, and went to Charlestown, near here, but was too late. A big motor truck was stuck in the mud at Charlestown. It was said to be heavily overloaded and tearing up the roads. The name of the driver was not learned. The truck and driver disappeared before the sheriff arrived.

standing between employer and en

ploye, "who should have a mutual regard for the rights and services of

i each other.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Take this good old family medicine For Scrofula, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint, Dyspepsia. Having superlative merit It has given entire satisfaction to three generations. Fine purifier and tonic.

Don't Forget the Place

.-.ceopt the challenge of the "wets ;it the conventions of the political partics'' if they attempt, io force a "wet" i plank in the platform, Wayne Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, declared in a statement here, last night. "The drys," he added, ' "will back W. J. Bryan or any other man in public life who opposes "the effort of the liquor interests to tie their outlawed traffic to any party platform." AGED EDITOR DIES. PLYM'3tTH. Ind.. Feb. !. John W. Seiders. 80 years oid. former editor pnd publisher of the Plymouth Republican, and one of the oldest editors in jtlie state, died Saturday evening.

Frees was fined ?1 and costs on charges of assault and battery. HILLINGS IS ARRESTED. Ed Hillings was arrested by local police early Monday afternoon on charges of beating a board bill. He will be tried in city court tomorrow. INFANTRY NEEDS RECRUITS Recruits to serve in the Fifteenth Infantry band stationed at Tiestsin, China, are wanted. Sergeant Thompson, local recruiting officer, said Monday. This . one of the most desirable stations, said the sergeant, and the Fifteenth Infantry has been stationed there six year?. The only requirement is that the enlisted men must have at least two years to do in their present enlianient before going there. i

BALTIMORE ORDERS FIREMEN TO QUIT THEIR LABOR UNION BALTIMORE. Md.. Feb. 9 The city beard of fire commissioners has de-

i creed all members of Baltimore's fire

fighting force must quit the firemen's union by Feb. 16. The firemen will

Reports from Logansport, indicate; &e permitted to organize a welfare as-

that the re-classification of car repair-pociation. out.u must De sanctioned men and a resulting cut in wages. is b' tbe commissioners and must not being taken in the same manner as in,bp affiliated with any labor organizaRichmond, namely the affected . em-1 tion- Some time ago members of the ployees quitting work. However, the I Ph!e force were Siven similar orders, number affected is greater. j

Several more men left their jobs at ihe East Yards Monday morning. Some of these included me that were only receiving 48 1-2 cents an hour and whome the cut in wage did not affect. These base their grounds upon sympathy. ,

Briefs

Tail off of fox fur lost, Saturday on Main or S. 8th St.

Phone 1808.

ASK FOR and GET JKIOuiDcEu's1 The Origin Malted Milk

i!f!V?? Invalid.

BBDstitatea

Watch Friday's paper for meat special at ELSTRO'S MEAT MARKET

Cor. Ktiith 9th anrt P Rt Phana 9010

903 Main

YSTYIE SHOP 9Q3MAitL

903 MAIN

Don't Forget the Name! a

903 Main

mm of Oriersip u

Have You Taken Advantage of This Great Thrift Event?

TIMELY ADVICE

A HEARTFELT FEELING Ending the first week of my New Ownership Sale, which proved a bigger success than anticipated, I take this means of expressing my appreciation for the immense patronage showed me and those associated with me in our business. I do not want the energies of my heart to be moved by vanity, but it is our wish and daily prayers that we may faithfully do our bit to make the circle in which we live happier and better. I personally value the friendship of Richmond people at its true worth and shall try and show It in a practical way. DAVID M. FEHR

Purchase Now for Next Fall The material used in the making of apparel this season will be In big demand again next fall. That the price will be considerably advanced is a known fact, based on the follownig cost Increases: CLOTH ADVANCED ABOUT 50 LINING ADVANCED ABOUT 50 LABOR ADVANCED ABOUT 50

Visit This Store, and Get Your Share of Savings

903 Main

- ' ' -

903 Main