Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 4

PAEE FOUR THE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES SATURDAY, JANUARY fc 1917. THE MARKETS STOCKS nNAROIAI, BSVIEW New York, Tfca Tory's short sfsslon of the Block jurket attracted lilUe ttun jiow- toil (ntwMt There WM Mrl hw) MKHiut of short corerjif Mtllanenl of whfch lied prices upward I to potaU or more but the trading was almost wholly pwfMdonM- The trxitrs dlKuwcJ for We HJser'f ad- soldiers the Indorsement fa president's request for term" In the uended resolution and the deter. piinatyOQ of Mr, Alison not to send an- lute la the btUtecrenlj until he kid iTCdveJ (he reply of the entente pamn, which la cipeeted flue things left the whole question of much In the air and the TOSrtainty not relieved by the (anfereoee 'of (he premier's iqln men of Die 'allies at Rome Sentiment, however, on the floor of Die (toek eictunto cheerful This wu reflated In the belter undertone of prices although In the second Hour the support which the operations of (he fhorts had given, was withdrawn fo a lirfc extent and prices eased off United (UM Keel opened tm thousand reacted to touched JJ1 subsequently, and then again off ffactlonam. This abouf represents moveniepts UieVhols Industrial list, New York, Jan 6-- Higher prices in nearly every war specialty featured the exchange opening today UUh Copper opened it MMtt; up 1W; Anaconda 83, up ft; UnlUd States Steel JJi- Crucible 64, up Daring (he first hour prices snowed ttodoriiift tfOMlont from the opening but as a whole retained advances over moay's close. Trading was quiet and narrow Apparently the only Influence In the market was the forthcgmuuKal- Kxl reply, Ttils, it was expected, would ifollmv lines 'of Lloyd-Oeorse's and the note of a week ago The market remained dull during last hour and closed without changing from Hi earlier level CLOSING PRICES NEW YORK STOCKS Allis-Oulmen Beet Sugar 95tt American Can 46 Afflerlun Car and Foundry American Locomotive 70H American Smelt and nef 168 Afnerican Sugar Refining 112 American Tel and Tel Anaconda Copper 'Atchlsqn 99 Baldwin 'Locomotive Balllmoro Ohio Prooklyu napi'Transit Sift Butle Superior 47 25 Canadian Pacific ISIK Leather MM 'Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil and St Paul 91 'Chicago, R.

and Pac. By. 32 Ctilno Copper Colorado Kuel and Iron Corn Crucible Steel penver Bio Grande Erie 33 General Electric 167 Goodrich Great Northern Ore etfs. 30M Greal Northern pfd J16S Illinois Central low Consol, Corn. Inter.

Harvester, ft. J. 122 Wer. Merc. Mar.

pfd. etfs. Laekawinna ateel Valley 78 Louisville I andiNashvIHe Maxwell Motored. BSH Mexican Petroleum 103 Mianil Copper Missouri, Kan- and Tejt. pfd.

10 MiMourl Pacific 14 National Lead 60 Mew York Centre! 103 N. H. and Hartford 67U Norfolk and Weslern Northern Paciflo 110, Pennsylvania Hay Consolidated Copper 2G9S Heading 102 Republic Iron and Steel 79 Southern Pacific Southern Railway Siudehaker Co. Tennessee Copper, new, 15 Union Paciflo U. S.

Rubber S. Steel 63 S. Steel pfd. iltlft Utah Copper 1001J WabaA Weslcrn Union Westinghouse 54 Kennecott Copper Columbia Gas and Electric ins in otts ln opened up and later gained going to July oats opened up i and later gained one full point closing at Sift. Provisions were a shade higher or light commission huilng but the market wis small and irregular.

Oats-Cash SH4c, Mai Juli 51 Rje--Ca and Jin $1087 Feb K1095, March tlOK, April Oct Km Alslke-Pnme 81150, Maich 81HO TimolhJ--Cash 82 4o, March Butter--Brick creamen tub creamery Fggs--Frfsh candled i3c, fancj selects 48c, fancy glongr i9c, candled storage iCc Has--Unchanged IMSTOCTMARKET OHICAOO Lnlon Slookjard 111, Ian 6--Hog Receipts 17,000, market slow higher; mixed and butchers 1060; good licsvj rough heavy :Si0.10@10.SS; light S9.60@10^3; PIS'! Cattle--Receipts 500; majKet steady; COVM and heifers S4.30@10, stockfrs and feeders S40, Texans calves 1325: westerns Sheep--Receipts 1000; market steady, native western S8.25i810.50; ambs, Dative 611.40@13.fiO; western 111.50(313.75. Open Wheat-May 1 tax Jul) 1 Corn- May 97X July 97'4 Oats- Mas July PorW Jan 2803 May J7 Lard- Jan 15 55 Mas 15 07 nibs-Jan 42 May ,11 80 Chicago, Jan. Ifish Low 1.85 1.5IT4 1 00 .58 26.25 1.82 I.19M Clwe 1.85H 1.51R 15 6J 16.07 14 52 14,90 15.52 1597 11.42 11 80 28.05 2795 15.60 1605 14 i 87 TOLEDO OEAIN PROVISIOKB Toledo, Jan. prices 'IWi. May July It 58 sl.02;:May July HiStfe, put tvaito, sj ril chicken: turteys SJc.

CtEVEJUUID In pro- d.jce market today 4oc, seconda 36c; cold storage eilras 35e! flrsls Mo SUGAR New York Jan nuiet, centrifugal, 06 Inl 5.390: muicovado. lest refined quiet; cut loaf 7.00c; crushed 7.15o; powdered MSo; granulated 6.75@6.IOc. GASOLINE AMD ALCOHOL Cincinnati. Jan 6--Alwhpl, denatured 70 cenU gallon; wood 11 gallon; iram J90 degrees gallon Gasoline--Motor car and etoNe, tanV wagon delivery 2Jc gallon. OfflO STOCKS Columbus, Jan 6--Ohio Cities Bat, common 107 Cities common pfd.

State Telephone, common pfd. Pittsburgh Jan 6--Ohio Fuel Supply 44, Ohio rnel oil Manufacturer! light and Heat Pure oil BOSIN Jan G--Roain firm, 301, receipts 'Sn, shipments MOO, slock 76,800, quote, and E. SC25. G. 8635 CINCINNATI Cincinnati, Jan G--Cattle--Receipts 306; market steady; shippers I7.50@10.

Calves--Market strong; extra 813. Hogs--Receipts 3350; market etrong; to'choice packers and butcher? Sheep--Receipts 30; market steady, extra e8.25@8.50. Lambs--Market slow; exlra 113.00® 1325 PRODUCE HARMS HEW YORK PBODHOE New York, Jan. In- iclivc. unsettled.

Pork--Dull, mesi Lard--Firm; Il'A; city 10 counlrj Hay--Dull; prime Si.00@1.05; No. 3 80 clover Dressed Poultry--Weak: turkeys chickens fowls ducks Live Poultry--Steady; geese ducks fowls lurknys roosters 15c; chickeiiB, broilers Cheese--Qiilol; stale milk, common fo specials skims, common to spe- cinls full skims no quoted. Uuttcr--Finn; receipts 5271; creamery exlra special market 4IVjc; slnlc dairy lubs Imitation creamery, firsts KBS--Firmer; receipts 5SJ1; nearby while fnncy ncnrbj- mixed fancy frcsli flrsls ELOIN BUTTER Elgin, 111. Jan sales at 39 cenls same price as prevailed but week RUBBER Akron, Jan G--Uprher fine on spot I A Feb-Mar armal plantation, prime ribbed smoked sheet on spot first latex crepe on spot 78. BANK STATEMENT Jan 6--Ihe actual bank statement loday showed Ine 'ollowing changes Surplus Increased g23 105 750 Loans, increased 55.328,000.

Reserve in own'vaulls increased Reserve In federal reserve banks, decreased Reserve In other depositaries, decreased S39.000. Net demand deposits, 456,000. Net time deposits, Increased Circulation, decreased 185,000. Aggregate reserve $721,886,000. NEW YORK OIL' Quotations by Secor and Bell, Toleda) Atlantic refining Illinois Pipe S2.40@2.4o.

Ohio Oil Company Si.88ffl19i Pierce Oil Company Prairie OH and Gas Pralrio Pipe Ljne South Pennsylvania S5.90S6.00. Standard of California Slanilard of New Jersey S7.05@7.10. Standnrd of New York S2.72@2.75. Standard of Ohio S4.45@4.55. OTL ADVANCES Lima, Jan.

and Kansas oil advanced ten. cents a barrel today lo a new high record at. $1.60. There ivas a general exodus of northwestern Ohio early today for Glen- where W. L.

Russell has inened a new gusher field, the first well now flowing a Himisand barrels a day natural. POLICE ARE SURE DEAD PITTSBURGH MAN WAS MODEL'S SLAYER Bernard W. Lewia and Grace Roberts pojini for artist (hortly before her death, Philadelphia police there can be no doupt but that Bernard Lewis, the Pittsburgh riian who Killed himself in Atlantic City when about to be arrested in connection with the Grace murder, waa the slayer of the pretty model Lewis InsisUd up to the time of bis death that'he wal of tbe crime. remains were 'brought to Lyra. Funeral seryicei were held at the Vernon church Monday.

Rev. Snsee, pastor of the M. E. church at Oak Hill had charge. John Littlf Friends of ifohn Little, of 1417 Seventeenth street, will regret learn of his death, the final summons coming at 7:10 morning.

Tho deceased was a son of Captain Jaraes and Janet Little and was born April 5, 1865, in Allegheny county, Maryland. He had been a resident of Portsmouth for twelve years. Mr. Little suffered front tuberculosis of the hone for about years. Several months ago in Hempstead hpspital he underwent a serious operation Of th? spine which was affected by the disease.

piece of bone was taken from his left leg and placed in his spine. The deceased moved with his parents into West Virginia from Maryland, where he worked as clerk for his father, who was in the coal business. Seventeen years ago Captain Little and wife moved to Portsmouth aiid were joined about five years later by John who had taken ill while at his work in West Virginia. While here he was unable to work, He had been in a serious condition for sometime prior to death. Besides his parents the deceased is survived by'a sister, Mrs.

H. D. Wilson, of Detroit. Mr. Wilson is well known here, having been associated with Captain Little in the coal business here for sometime.

Mr. Little was a devoted member of the Second Presbyterian church. The funeral will be held sometime Monday with Rev. George P. Hofst of jthe Second Presbyterian charge.

Definite funeral arrangements will be made on the Besides her husband, the deceased is survived iy one son, Kendall Overturf, a prominent lawyer of Columbus. Ewing Overturf, of this county, who 'recently was a brother-in-law of Mrs. -Overturf. The pall-bearers Edgar Draper, Irving Drew, William r. Silcox, Judge Holcomb.

Dr. W. D. Tronipcr and Henry Scott, Jr. George Keinhardt, Sr.

Death at 6:30 o'clock Saturday morning claimed Geo; Reinhardt, Sr. who died at, his home, 1418 Fourth Mr. Remhardt suffered for sometime with bronchial asthma. He would have been 70 years of age had he lived until March this year. The deceased was born in Germany.

He came direct to Portsmouth when 18 years of age. His first work was on the Ohio river coal boats. Later he the employ of the N. W. as watchman at the N.

W. terminals- He worked as watchman for the last twenty years. The deceased is survived by his wife, Emma, one daughter, Mrs. ettie Butler of. Baltimore, Mil.

and two brothers, Nicholas and Ben of Tenth street, this cilv! Fred and of Chicago and George Youngman of Harvard street are brothers-iu- laws of the deceased. Mr. Reinhardt was a devoted member of the German Evangelical He was also member of the Arcanum, Me- Pherson Council No. 307. Arrangements for the funeral will be made on the arrival of Mrs.

Butler. To Leave Sunday For Inauguration Senator Tremper. and Representative Sprague and H. Stanley HoCall, who will be sworn as ari assistant to the attorney fehernl, will leave Sunday afternoon Coluiribus, where they will the inuugur.il of Governor-elect James M. Cox.

Mr. JcCall expects to take the oath of iffice at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Senator Tremper will.he accompanied oy Mrs. Tremper and daugh- CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. extras 39c; extra firsts seconds Eggs--Ordinaries firsts te.

Clieeso Twins young Amcrlrns SSM-fSSIc. Potatnes--Receipts 25 cars. Live Poulfry--Fowls dueks FTNDLAY OIL Princeton North Lima South Lima I ruiinna Plymouth tcr, Mrs. Charles Roanoke, Vn. Blokeraore, of 'Several others from here arc expecting to go to Columbus early Monday morninff to attend the inaugural ceremonies Arrangements had been made by Gompany Seventh Begiment, to go to Columbus, a special train'.

These plans were discarded the fore part, of this week by Capt. W. J. Xeyes, when ho received letter from Col. drosson, saying charge.

John Jones. 'arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, eh in Frank M. Glidden News of the death of the late IFrank M.

Glidden, who died in In memoij of John Jones, son Chicago several days ago at the of Mi. and Mrs James Jones, who I home of his niece, Mrs. H. K. Ilib- was born in Vernon township, I was received here Saturday.

June 2(j; 18GC and died Januar 2, 1917, at his borne Ohio. He was married to Miss 3d January i Mr. Glidden, who was 66 years old near Lvra unmarried, had for years been Belle Giffoid, children he- ing born to this union. now living and a a Andrew, Wesley, William, Theo- resident of Scioto county, resid- dore and Clifford at home, Charles of Shcrrill, 0-, Mrs. Martha Swab- bv and Mrs.

Hattic Feist of Co-. lumbus, 0., Jenme Jones Glidden farm just They arcl aljove Wheelersburg. Mr. Glid- follows- cn had been ill for four months. He was a son of the late Obediah and was a 'brother that on account of imuleqiinto and Miss Hazel nt robes, Uio National G-uarcls would home.

He also leaves one bro- not particpnte in the Vexerciscs. THERE ARE THREE "JiM" FANNINS AND THAT IS WHY THIS STORY IS WRITTEN COTTON New J.in^ advanced 1 lo $2 bale fluring the short session on Ihe colton exchange today. Closing figures showing 21 fo forty points snlnB, Included Jan. l6.15©l8.1Sc: Mar. Mav lS.GOffll8.6lc; July IS.CI@l8.CGc; Irndlng was active.

COFFEE NPW York, Jan. No. 7, on spot MOKEY New York, Jan. silver, London pence; bar silver. New York cents; demand sterling 47fl.

That old saying "uneasy lies the head that wears a has been superccdcd by the hon- cst-to-goodncss fact "uiueasy is the man whose handle is Jim Fannin." And there is a reason. It so happens there ar three men who at birth were christened James Fannin three that arc known of maybe more but reports are not all in. Now it seems that one these "Jim's" is accused of a crime, that of being on intimate terms ith Catharine Quails, a fourteen year old girl of Olive Hill, Ky. The authorities, captured one CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS nhirngo, Jan. grains rallied today, on reports that President Wilson will not send a new peace note to the allfep, The sellers of yesterday were the buyers of today and IJie advance wns rer iainetl during Ihe short session.

May wheat opened up and siiliseatienUy gained more, closing at 5J.S5%. July wheat opened up 1 point aad later gained ivfe, going lo 81.51%. Corn Jmd a strong umierlnne nn a rtish lo buy. Offerings were May opened unclianKcd hut later advanced half to During ine session Mfiy corn wont ov i the dollar mark. July inrn opened up and later gainod closing nt There was a general and liberal huy- All Live that iveigh 200 pounds or over nt lOe pound.

All that weigh from 150 to ICO All dressed kogs 12e. G. F.JACOBS, Meats SCIOTOVILLE AM) ffHERERSBURG SCIOTOVILLE Council met in regular Aridity evening with Mayor L. Tost ns chairman. Engineer Gco.

iVilhelm presented estimates for paving of Jackson and Broad- vay streets. The councilmen went over the estimates carefully and lecided on several changes which vill be taken up Engineer Wilhclin nt the next meeting. for solicitor were received from Attorney Mark Crawford, Attorney Ilodson K. Young and Attorney L. Die- The matter of appointing a it-w solicitor was left till the icxt meeting which will be on Friday, 10th.

Arnold Titus of SeioUivillc has returned to bis home a a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Kline of Portsmouth. Tho furiKiiie in the school juildtnp; lias been repaired and school will open on time Monday morning. On account furnace trouble the school pupils enjoyed an extra week's vacation.

A meeting of the Brotherhood of the, Rtiptist churrh will he held nt the church Sundav afternoon at 2:30 p- m. At the close of (lie Sunday School services nt the Christian church Sunday morning a candle scrviee. will be hold by the children. Kaeh child should bring candle. Come, and enjoy this unique service.

WHEELERSBURG John Staker and sons of Valley View Farm, Pine Creek, left Saturday for Columbus to visit relatives and friends. They will also -ivitness Governor James 8. Cox's inauguration Monday. For three consecutive Sundays the record of Bible school attendance lias been broken at the Baptist church. Eric Dnduif.

is superintendent. By Power" is the subject of Rev. John Van Gorder's sermon for Sunday evening. Relatives of Kdwnrd Current are seeking bis address. Mrs.

L. I H. 'Roseberry, Marion, 0., has written to Police Chief Henry Clark, saying a Current left his home December 12. last year and has not been heard from since. Undergoes Op era a Ificr of Vanr-ehiirg cnnn i Iliis i'ily Kriday and success' luid bis adenoids and lousils removed.

Jim" here Friday and him back to Olive Hill to took face Directors To Meet Frank Stanton of the Smoke House will leave Monday for Jackson, where he will attend meeting of the directors of the First National bank. He has been director in this institution for several years. Bartenders Will Install Members of tho Bariciulcr.s 1 Union will hold their animal installation of officers Sunday ami a social session will follow Ihe installation. Plans for the 1917 wet and dry fight will also be Realty Deals Eliza and W. C.

Rrouse lo W. Thatcher, 10 acres, Nik' township, $1. Trustees of Hie Ohio State University lo William IT. Sprndlin, acres, Union township. $2.

,1. K. and Kslella Sbump lo S. 1). Kekhnrl, lot 711 and pnrl Jot SO, Grnmlvicw addition, $1.

John jiiul Anna Rapcr to Charles H. lli-rshon, 18.5-1 acres, Washington 1 the charge. No sooner did the Times carry the of the arrest of this particular Jim Fannin, than Jim Fnniiin of Brushy Fork, sent word that it wasn't he that was arrested, and Jim Fnnnin, who lives nt Laurel, sent his brother Jack to The Times office to unform the paper that it wasn't he cither- "The fellow arrested," said Jnck Fnnniri to a Times rc- port'er, was "Whiny" Jim Fannin, so nick-named because he whines when he talks." "Get it right, now," said Jack Fannin, "my brother Jim lives at Laurel Creek, fork of Kinncy Creek, while another Jim Fannin lives on Brushy Fork, of Buffalo Creek. The Jim Fannin who was arrested lives nenr Olive Hill, Ivy. aud lie is known nil over the country as "Whiny" Jim Fannin.

Mv brother Jim is a dandy good fellow and the Jim who lives at Brushy Fork is a fine chap. I don't know anything about Jim Fnnnin who lives near Olive Hill, only what I have seen in the Times and the fuel that he is known "Whiny" Jim Fanrini. Be sure to pirt the "Whiny" part in-- then tlic people who know all three Jims will be able to pick out the right one." Sort of a one little, two little, three little Indian story it? Mrs. Margaret Simpson Mrs. Margaret A.

Simpson, wife of Thomas A. died at Inn- limit' 1 1421 Lincoln street at o'clock Saturday morning a a i i illno.ss with heart trouble. Simpson bad been since early lust fall. The dei-'onscil had always been a rc.sidenl of Scioto county and had spent niosi of her life in this city. She leaves a wide circle of friends who i he sorry to learn of her ilcnth.

She was a most estimable woman. Besides her husband Mrs. Simpson is survived by three daughters, Misses Clnrn and Ri-ltn Simpson at homo ami Mrs. J. P.

England of liainl avenue. Tl'io funeral will bo held from ther, Daiiiel Jones of Lyra and Mary A. Benjamin of New Boston and Mrs. Sallie Munyan of Seioto Furnace. Sir.

Jones had legion of friends who will mourn his untimely death. The funeral services were held nt the home at 11 o'clock, Thursday Oscar David Smittle Oscar David Smittle son of Mr. and Mrs. "William Smittle, formerly of Lyra Init now of Black Fork, 0., died at the home of his parents, Dec. 29, 1916, of pulmonary tuberculosis.

He leaves his parents, Mr. and Sirs. m- Smittle, a wife formerly Miss "Woods of Jackson county and a months old daughter, one sister, Miss Nora of Portsmouth, and three brothers at home. The Mrs. Ruth Glidden, who is known here.

Mrs. Ella K. Overturf The remains of Mrs. 3511ft Kendal Overturf, wife of John W. Overturf who died at her home in GolunibuB Friday morning, arrived here Sutur day noon on the W.

train 11:45 o'clock. The body irns takci direct to the Second Presbyterian church, where the last rites were held at twelve o'clock by Bov. Hind man, of the Kbrth'Side Presbyter inn church, -Columbus, assisted Jtov. George P. Horst, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church.

Inter nient was mndc in Greenlawn. Sirs. Overturf had suffered sonic lime from a nervous breakdown Death came six after 3Ir. ant: "Mrs. Over tit rf had celebrated their fiftieth wedding Mr and Mrs.

Overturf, who were prominent residents of Portsmouth, mover to Cohimbufi seventeen years i While here Mr. Overturf was cashier of the Savings Bank. Success and Profit in Want Ads No.16- Avoid in Want Ads Just because you have written a thing, do not feel that it must be right Lord Bacon rewrote some of his essays more than thirty times. And yet his firat effort was masterful, One of the most common errors of Want Ad writers is their haste. Another is their tin- willingness to change what they have written.

Simply because your Want Ad is printed does not make it sensible. WANTED-A POSITION BY No fresh employer will 4o. I nttcnd to my holiness. Expect KiuMt calory. Do you want roe! Addresi THINGS TO AVOID IN WANT ADS Don't be flippant.

rtiG yoanK wiiuU call rcllectioni on and brine the kind of reil the dill net wuit-tir Suio the tacta claorlr. Say ererythinK fn order-not in ttattered, thoiiahU. Put LIFE into what you Uie ur welL I Your Want Ad is Your Mirror Your Want Ad reflects your thoughts and character. Only skilled writers with years of practice can hide their thoughts--and then not entirely. Write and re-write and then The Want Ad WILL Ring True and BRING Success Dr.

C. G. Gray The Ironton" Irontonian Saturday morning said. "Dr. C.

G. Gray, for years one of the best known physicians and surgeons in the Ohio died at 8:30 o'clock Thursday night at the state hospital at Dayton an illness that extended over the past ten months. Dr. Dan Gray, of Ironton, was with bis father when he died. 'Dr.

C. G. Gray was horn seventy-four years ago, in Scott county, and came to this county when fourteen years of age. He took up the of medicine when a young man and became very prominent in medical circles. When the Civil broke out he enlisted and served with honor and distinction in iN 1 Fifty-Ninth Volunteer Cavalry.

Of his military record Dr. Or.iv was always very prond and We his honors well. Gray was married in lo Tda'Jj. Feurt, and she survives with zfiv.o Dr. Dan Gray, of Ironton; Dr.

J. Gray, of San Antonio. Bundy M. Gray, of Golronda. Mrs.

Frank Ward, nt" Washington, D. Mrs. Gen. Chaffin. of Coin-minis.

0. Tin- aged wife is at present at San Antonio. and is in very poor health. "The body of Dr. Gray arrived ere at 3 :30 o'clock Friday Captadn Ida.

Raymond Funeral The funeral of Captain Miss Ida Raymond, of the Salvation who died early Friday morning at Hcmpstead hospital of burns received in November was held this afternoon frotn (he Army Barracks, Eleventh and Chillicolho streets, at two o'clock. Brigadier D. K. Dunham, of Cincinnati, had charge of the last riles. Thf remains will be shipped to Plymouth, for burial.

Our equipment and all of thd arrangements that we will superintend in relation to a funeral are above repoaeh. We have earned in enviable reputation for a prop- conduct of the undertaking business. We have a conscience as well as ability- Auto Ambulance Service F.C.DAMERCO. 612-616 Second Street GEORGE PFEIFFER Undertaker Funeral Director and Anna Pfeiffer Lady Embalmer Home Phone 211 Bell Phone 31-R Eighth and Chillicothe Sts. New Boston, 222 Rhodes Ave Branch Office Roy C.

Lynn UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AUTO AMBULANCE SERVICE BOTH PHONES 11.