The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1915. LOCAL GIRL JOINS THE MOVIES MAYOR IIDRIUU ASKS COURT FOR "Always Busy' (Trade Mark.) Thinll of Cut Glass Priced Lille This! Who woukln't buy and buy generously when such uncommon savings are to be gained. During the Sale is an opportune time to buy for weddings, anniversaries and Christmas and hundreds are doing it Why don't you? COURT ASKED TO PUT tlUFFLER ON CITY ORDINANCE Oppressive and Unjust, Says Attorney A. A.

Vosburg in Behalf of Jitney Men. Finger Regular ORC 50c value; Sale 7 Pc. Celery Set Including tray and six dips. $6.75 QA "7K value at MTr i it S3 Salts and Pepper With Sterling tops or pearl discs. Us ORp ually 40c each; Sale price tuu Sugars and Creams $3.75 value at $2.50 $2.50 value at $1.50 Handsomely Cut Vatei $2.00 value at $140 $3.00 value at $1.70 $4.50 value at $2.25 $6.00 value at $3.00 $7.00 value at $4.00 $9.00 value at $4.90 $12.00 value at $6.50 G.

V. Millarl Co. 213 15 Wash. Ave. Men's $4 Oxfords I MISS DOROTHY ROBLEE OF ROBLEE ACTOR STRAIN IS MANIFEST WHO GOES ON MOVIE STAGE church at 10:30 o'clock.

Burial in Sacred Heart cemetery at Plains. The funeral of James Cawley. of 101 Pittston avenue, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock, with services at the Church of the Nativity. Interment in Cathedral cemetery. The funpml nf Y.

Tpairle war veteran who died Monday after nuun at jiis nome on MicKory street, Peckville. will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rurinl in urn cemetery, Peckville. The funeral of George Crunden, of 1312 Acalemv strop Urhn nraa in an elevator sha.fr a few riova a be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with services at the Plymouth Congregational church in charge of Rev. C.

W. Shelton. OFFERS 1USERVE AS TENEMENT INSPECTOR H. C. Muller has offered to serve the city as tenement in ipense, for one year.

There is no tenement inspector in the city at the present time, although many of the larger cuies nave sucn an officer. Mr. Muller has addressed letters to the various candidates for city council explaining the need of a tenement Inspector in this city, and offering his services free for one year in an effort to show the good that can be accomplished from such an office. John G. Rees, one of the candidates, replied: "I shall deem it a privilege at any time to use whatever influence tima may have at my disposal in the inter esx oi me people, ana especially those who are not blessed with an abundance of this world's goods, but whose right to live is equal to our own." CONFEDERATE VETERAN DIES IN CARBONDALE Special to The Scranton Republican.

CARBONDALE, Aug. 18. 'Edward Hadgins, one of the few Confederate war veterans in this vicinity, died at his home on Gordon avenue this morning, following a brief illness. Deceased was born in Ireland and came to this country wihen a boy, settling in Carbondale. A few years before the outbreak of the Civil war Mr.

Hadgins went to New Orleans. When the war broke out he enMsted with the Seventh At the close of the war he returned to this city. Mr. Hadgins is survived by five sons, Thomas, of Seattle, Edward, Daniel, Patrick and James, of this three daughters, Theresa, Catherine and Mrs. John J.

Sweeney, of tbis city; one brother, Daniel, of this city, and one sister, Mrs. Bridget Rape, of Hennessey, Oklahoma. Steam HrutiDK and Plumbing P. F. M.

T. Han ley. 36 Wyoming avenu. 3" Gumman Or Heaum" Thin Blown Optic or Plain I a Goblets, sherbets, wines, champagnes, cocktails and.parfeit glasses. Also Needle Etched Tumblers and Iced Teas 25c values; choice at KNIGHTS OF MALTA AND FRIENDS HAVE OUTING Between seven and eight hundred members of the various commandenles of the Knights of Malta of Lackawanna county, together with the Dames' of Malta and friends, enjoyed their an nual outing at Moosic Lake yesterday.

Seven commanderies of the county joined iin the outing, which was voted the most successful yet held by them. During the day there was a big pro gram of athletic events, chief interest being centered in the baseball game in the afternoon between the Jackson Street Baptist and the Elm' Park teams, of the Federal league, the game being won by the former by a score of 9 to 5. In the morning there iwas a game between teams picked from the city and county commanderies. The county team won by a score of 20 to 3. There was also a number of events for the women and children.

MRS. ELIZABETH COOK LAID AT FINAL BEST The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, who died Tuesday at her home, 1725 Frospect avenue, was held yesterday afternoon and was attended by a large number of friends and relatives. A short prayer service was held at the home after which the cortege moved to the Bethany Baptist church, where funeral services were conducted by Rev. W.

G. Watklns, the pastor. Mr. Watkins spoke in warm praise of the character of the deceased. He declared that although she had suffered much trouble and illness she had borne her troubles with Christian fortitude.

Five years ago a son, twenty nine years of age, died, and two years ago her husband also passed away. A trio, consisting of Mrs. John Mars den, Miss Alice Marsden and John T. Jones sang "Shall We Meet Beyond tho River" and Abide With Me." Mr. Jones sang a tenor solo, "When I Meet Him Face to Face." At the grave ths trio sang "Christian's Good Night." Burial was made in Forest Hill cemetery.

The pall bearers were: William Marsden, John Titleberg, Griffith Richards and Norman Griggs. John T. Jones was the flower carrier. WILLIAMSPORT WOMAN KILLED BY ELEVATOR READING, Aug. 18.

nMrs. Larus iMyers, wife of a leading tiotel proprietor of Wllliamsport, and a delegate to the convention of the Pennsylvania Federation of Liquor Dealers sessiion here, was caught In the ele vato rof the hotel where she was stopping late last might and killed. Mrs. Myers attempted to step oft and was caught in the middle of the body and terribly crushed. New 85 39 in act 3 "5 MS 'i DECREASE IN PAY Case Affecting Heads of Eighteen Third class Cities Now Before Judges.

A decision effecting mayors of eigh teen cities of the third class In this state is expected Shortly in the local courts, the three Judges of which yesterday heard argument in the case of James B. Murrin, of Carbondale, who demands $1,350 back salary under the commission form of government. The former salary of the mayor was $25 a month. The city has raised constitu tional grounds for opposing Murrin's salary increase. Judges H.

M. Edwards, E. C. New comb and James J. O'Neill heard the argument of opposing counsel yester day.

Reprtsetlng Mayor Murrin were O'Brien and Kelly. Attorney William Fitzgerald of that firm made the ad dress in court. Former Judge A. A. Vos burg and John F.

Reynolds, the latter solicitor for Carbondale, acted for that city. Murrin was elected mayor in 1911. receiving $25 a month salary under the terms of the city ordinance. When the Clark law, providing a commission form of government, went into effect in 1913, its salary feature provided that 'the first mayors elected under the act shall receive $1,200 a year in cities of between 15,000 and 30,000 population. Murrin who has succeeded himself in office filed his bill at that rate.

It was rejected. Attorney Fitzgerald argued that the Clark act specifically provided that the mayors elected under that act as "first mayors" were identical with those serving in office when the bill was passed. He anticipated the opposition's plea of constitutional grounds by declaring that the office of mayor is a legislative office, not a constitutional one. He cited the case of Mayor Moir, who was "ripped" out office several years ago, when the legislature passed the notorious recorder bill. The attorney then went on to show the increase in the duties of mayor since the advent of tho commission form of government.

Attorneys Vosburg and Reynolds insisted that the language of the act of 1913 is not clear, that it does not specify the amount of compensation that the mayor shall receive for his services and that the members of the legislature would have injected more instructions ilnto the act if they intended to pay the salaries of the mayors who were then in office. Court took the papers. THIRD CLASS CITY ACT FOUND TO HAVE DEFECT PITTSBURG, Aug. 18. A defect in the Clark act, discovered in Mc Keesport, today opens the way for present councilmen of cities of the third class to raise their own salaries.

It can be done in any city after the election in November which can show a sufficient increase in population. Another feature Is that councilmen who are defeated in November can chop salaries of those who defeat them. The act prohibits the raising of sadar Jes during terms but should three councilmen of MoKeesport, Erie, York, Harrisburg. or any other third class city be returned this Fall, they could raise their own salaries. DEATHS JOHN J.

GODFREY. John J. Godfrey, at one time a resident of Jessup, but for the last forty years a resident of Chicago, died at hi home in that city Sunday evening, following a brief illness. He had been a member of the Chicago poiice force for over thirty years, a short time ago being placed on the pensioned list. Tho hnrlv arrived in this citV Vestord'iy and was taken to the home of his brother, iP.

F. Godfrey, in jcssui irom wVioro tho fnnnrnl will. be held tomor row morning w.ith a high mass of requiem in James cuur ui o'clock. Burial will made th Olyphant cemetery. MRS.

ISAAC BERRY. Mrs. Isaac Berry, a highly resident of Montdale, died Tuesuny afternoon at the iiome of her mother, Mrs. Syhanus Smith in l'ckville. she is survived by her husband and four children, Mrs.

James Harris, of this city: Mrs. Robert Nelson, of Bingham ton, N. T. Anna and Willis Berry, of Montdale; her mother, Mrs. Sylvanus Smith, of Peckville; two sisters, Mrs.

Samuel Netherton and Mrs. James Wheeler, of Peckville. Deceased lived in Jermyn, for over fifty one years, recently moving to Montdaio. The funeral will take place this afternoon with services in the Peckville Baptist church at 8 o'clock. Interment will De made in a cemetery in Fecx ville.

MISS ADA K. ROWLAND. Miss Ada K. Rowland aged fifty eight years, of Rowland, Pike county, died Tuesday afternoon at her home of apoplexy. Deceased was a daughter of the late George and Katherine Am merman Rowland.

Surving are tne following brothers and sisters: A. of Rowland; Miles of Kimble; Mrs. a tt oim.t.ln nf Srnntnti Mrs. C. I 1 IJtTl ll.

l' vm. C. Brown, of Dunmore and Mrs. Henry DeVVltt, or Kca nan, o. MRS.

EMILY FREEMAS. 1 1 .1 a .1 fllnftll ilf complications Mrs. Emily Freeman died yesterday aiternoon ai ncr uumc Fleetville, Pa. She was one of the oest of that town. The nhllrl.Bn HllrVlVft: MrSfc George Coop, Mrs.

Charles Fargo, Mrs. Cnarlcs Munroe, of Palmcrton: Andy, of Dennison, Texas; George, of Fleetville; Fred, of East Lehman; Harry, of v.ii l.t iiu, v. and Mrs. Robert Steele, ot Tunkhan noc k. One brother, P.

J. Green, of Factoryville, and one sister, Mrs. Jonn iNittear, of Wall's Corners also survive. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 p. m.

Interment will be in the Stark cemetery. JOHN CLARKE. Death yesterday afternoon claimed John J. Clarke, one of the oldest and best known residents of West Scranton, at his home 722 Eynon street, after an Illness of several weeks. For abou.

half a century he had been a resident at this city. Mr. Clarke is survived by his widow and the following children: James Edward Frank Clarke, Mrs James J. Orler, Mrs. Katherine Madden and Nellie and Josephine Clarke, all of this city and John J.

Clarke, of Cleveland, Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed. FUNERALS The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hermitage will take place this morning from tho home of her sister, aira. r. kins, of No.

11 Prospect avenue. wlth a high mass of requiem In the Church of Natlvltir at 9 o'clock. Interment will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A.

James, wife of John James, of 1 Corbat? avenue, will take place this afternoon with services at the residence at 2 o'clock and at the Bctharla Welsn C. M. church at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Btreet cemetery. The funeral of Mrs.

Starkey, of Drinker street, Dunmorfl, will held tomorrow morning with requiem mass In St. Mary's Catholla church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made In Mt. Car mel cemetery. The funeral of Mrs.

Sarah Boulger will take place this morning from the home of her son, Edward Boulger, 71 Hickory street, Wilkes Barre, with a high nui of requiem in St Mary's The legal struggle of the' jitney men of Scran ton to obtain recognition of their claims against the city for fair play and regulation equal to those of other transportation companies started in ocourt yesterday when former Judge A. A. Vosburg, acting for the local Jitney Bus association, filed bill in equity asking that the recently passed city ordinance be adjudged null and void. The terms of the ordinance, if allowed to stand, are denounced by the Jitney men as amounting to oppression. M.

J. Bogley, Jenkin Davis and Carl W. Norton, officers in the Jitney association, affixed their signatures to the complaint The court is asked to issue a temporary injunction prohibiting the ordinance from taking effect September 1, and upon final hearing to declare it null and void. The complainants declare that the or dinance provides for heavy bonds to be tiled by the jitney men, that they are informed that no bonds will be accepted unless issued by a surety company. The jitney men say that the surety companies have informed them, they declare, that no bonds will be issued to jitney proprietors.

The men say they will have to go out of business and that Jitney bus operation will be totally prohibited because of the city ordinance. Furthermore, say the jitney men, the ordinance is a vioaltion the act of July 7, 1913, regulating th licensing of automobile drivers and their vehicles. That act gives one to whom a state license is issued, the right to drive an auto on any street used by any other vehicle. The city ordinance regulates the routes to be driven over by the Jitneys and places the responsibility of fixing the routes and selling jitney licenses to each respective pitney driver on the director of public safety. The complaint alleges that the city had no right to pas3 the ordinance in the first place; that the requirements with respect to securing a special license are unreasonable and illegal; that the specifications regarding the bonding are arbitrary and oppressive, and that the fees charged, for licenses are far too excessive.

The provision that only as many passengers be allowed in a jitney as there are seats in the bus is all wrong, and is unfair, inasmuch as the street car companies are not limited to that extent, the plaintiffs declare. The ordinance was signed by Mayor E. B. Jermyn August this year. BALL TEAMS TO PLAY FOR VOLUNTEER FUND For sweet charity's sake two base ball teams, one picked from star players of the County league and the other the Keyser Valley aggregation, will stage an exhibition at Athletic Park on Saturday, September 4.

The game will be called promptly at o'clock and lovers of the national pastime are promised a rare treat. The proceeds will be turned over to the Volunteers of America, to aid them in their work among the poor. Records show that the Keyser Valley shop team is in the pink of condition, and will give their all star opponents a hard tussle. A gate admission of twenty five cents will be charged and an additional quarter to get Into the grandstand, to which ladies will be admitted free. H.

C. Muller, of the Volunteers, has charge of the. sale tickets. DR. J.

C. MOYER BUYS The beautiful Samter residence, at 415 Clay avenue. Dr. Moyer is a well known eye specialist, who has open, ed offices in the Connell Bldg. Nego tiations were made through Siegel Realty Connell Bldg.

Adv. COAL PRODUCTION OP STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA Pennsylvania produced 81,091,631 long tons (00,821,507 short tons) of anthra cite in 1914, according to figures made public by the United States Geological Survey, the value' of the output at the mines being $188,181,399. This repre sents but a slight decrease as compared with the previous year in which the rec ord output of anthracite was attained. Anthracite is used almost exclusively as a domestic fuel, and fluctuations in the demand depend almost entirely upon the temperature during the Winter. The main Influence on supply is the amount of labor and the time lost by strikes.

Labor was abundant in the anthracite regions in 1914, and almost 180,000 men were employed in the pro duction of that fuel. Although there lvre tt gieo i. jucluj' ainnca aiiu laige number or men were areected, the strikes were all of a petty nature and of short duration, 26.115 men, or about fifteen per cent, of the total, being involved for an average of seven days each. A part of the decrease is accounted for by the fact that Canada imported almost half a million long tons les of Pennsylvania anthracite than in 1913, BOOMING LOCAL MAN FOR PYTHIAN GRAND OFFICE Scranton ds well represented at the grand lodge session of the Knights of Pythias, being hold at Pittsburgh this week, and the local representatives are booming 'District Deputy Thomas E. Evans, of Rescue lodge, No.

371, for grand outer guard. Mr. Evans is in Pittsburgh and is taking an active part Hn the proceedings. Stanley Davis, of Uelmont Terrace, is the delegate of Rescue lodge and John U. Hopewell Is the representative of Panooka lodge.

and spirits depend upon her digestion and circulation. Sallow skin, pimples, faciei blemishes and depression disappear after the system has been cleansed and the blood purified by Dlnitio.il of Special ViIm Women with ft vrj B. Soli rr.I r. Wi, 10c, J5c. Can't Go Auto Hay Fever, ha! i nan too A brand Hay fever, roie cold and i New It the time1 to tee Dr.

M. A. Carroll 134 Wyoming Ava, Consultation Free. me Mmmm A' tt 1 SS a Now in our August Sale at Exactly. That's $2.55 less than you'd have to pay before this sale began.

Ready for your selection is a very wide assortment of the season's most, popular oxfords in black and tan leathers. Still a few $6 and $8 Nettle $3.95 ton oxford at Size 7B only. Tan and black. la 6 WIS Reilly 14 116 Wyoming Ave Every member of your family is welcome at the wanton Savings and Dime Bank It's an ideal place for father to have his business 'account and a Safe Deposit Box mother to have a checking account for household expenses son and daughter to have interest accounts servant to have a snug balance for a rainy day None too 'young none too old to bank with this popular institution. "Safety First of Ml" Become a Depositor Instead of a Spender.

We will help you if you'll start a Savings Account with us, by paying you 3 interest and compounding it every six months. County Savings Bank 506 Spruce Street. Court House Squar Furniture Fire Sale if Is No On Everything must be sold by order of P. Curtis Koeune Insurance Adjusters, of Philadelphia and New York. Thos.

Kelly Stores 131 133 Franklin Ave. SPECIAL SALE Shoes Slippers Oxfords Pumps Goldsmith Bros. 304 LACKA. AVE. $1.45 It's not only the most popular ice cream in exclusive circles, but is eaten by all classes wherever food value, purity and sanitation is paramount and it costs no more than ordinary ice cream.

The Smith Samson Ice Cream Co. INCORPORATED IN DAUGHTER, the larger photo plays produced at enor mous expense are good." Here the reporter inquired If she had ever been told of the strong resemblance between her features and that of Miss Stewart. MISS ROBLEE CONFIDENT. "Oil, yes," quickly replied Miss Roblee, "I have been told of the likeness, and I consider it quite a compliment. "You know," continued the young wo man, "this picture I am to appear in at Wilkes Barre next week is only a test film.

It is to be a comedy. If my work shows up well, I am to be given a position by Mr. Walsh." Once more that wistful smile lighted up Miss Roblee's i face. I The young woman is well known in this city. She came here several years before i the Hotel Casey was erected, attending school at Mount Saint Mary's seminary.

She graduated from that institution this summer. The play in which Miss Roblee will make her debut is a comedy and will be the first picture produced by the United States Film company, which was or ganized only recently in Wilkes Barre. The company now has a studio in Forty Fort Daniel L. Hart, of Wilkes Barre, is the secretary treasurer of the company. Miss Roblee does not know the exact date next' week when she will be called upon by Mr.

Walsh to show her artistic abilities, but believes that it will be the forepart of the week. She has had a little experience in amateur theatricals, but this will be her first time to appear before a motion picture camera. When the news leaked out yesterday that Miss Roblee was to become a film actress her many friends in the city kept her busy answering congratulatory telephone messages. Mr. Roblee declared, when questioned about his daughter's entrance into the motion picture field that he wished her every success.

4 NAVY LEAGUE BACKS UP PRESIDENT WILSON WASHINGTON, D. Aug. 18. As a result of information which it has obtained of the mustering of powerful forces in congress for an attack upon the program for providing this country with adequate naval and military defenses, the Navy league has written a letter to President Wilson placing that organization at his disposal in his efforts to secure the passage of measures which will assure this country of ahility to defend itself from possible foreign aggression. In the letter the Navy league declares that In these days of national peril all good Americans ought to lay aside personal differences and party politics and rally to the support of their nation's leader in his efforts to Insure the construction of euch defenses as will be sufficient to protect the peace ana pros perity of the country in stormy days to come.

Special Prices ForThisWeekOnly WHY PAY MORE? when you can save 25c on the dollar to have your Shoes repaired by us? Sole Sewed and Heeled for 75c Heels Only, for Men 20c Heels, for Ladies 15c Rubber Soles and Heels. Heels with Plates 25c Rubber Heels 40c and 45c SHOES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE All Our Work Guaranteed. Sole Sewed and Heels in 20 Minutes While You Waitr BELL PHONE 5478 We use the best white oak leather. Give us a trial. Your satisfaction guaranteed.

GOODYEAR Shoe Repairing Co. 126 N. Washington Ave. Open 6:30 A. M.

Close 730 P. M. Several years of longing to become a moving picture actress are about to be realized by Miss Dorothy Roblee, daughter of Milton W. Roblee, manager of the Hotel Casey, who will pose before the camera at Wilkes Barre next week in a comedy playlet to be produced by the United States Film company of that city. If Jamos O.

Walsh, formerly a resident of Wilkes Barre, and now of New York, rector of the film company, thinks that Miss Roblee's work is of good quality he will offer her a contract at a salary said to be quite flattering. It would Indeed be quite surprising if Miss Roblee's entree into the moving pic ture world was anything but successful, for there must be an inherent strain some where in the young woman for the stage, as her father at various times during his career has been an actor and directly associated with theatricals. Miss Roblee in talking with a Republican man yesterday afternoon at the Casey, enthusiastically commented on her new venture into the motion picture yorld and wistfully told the reporter that she hoped she would be a success. "How long have you felt the desire to become a film actress Miss Roblee was asked. The young woman, who is a striking brunette of the tall and slender type, and who strongly resembles Miss Anita Stewart, star of the Vitagraph company, considered the most beautiiul motion picture actress in the country, hesitated a moment before she answered, and then said "I have wanted to become a 'movie' actress for many years, ever since the motion picture has been conceded a place in theatricals.

1 believe that film plays of the right sort are incentives for the uplift of the people. They teach a lesson, silently, but I think with as much forcefulness as any play. Of course, there are many disagreeable motion pictures, but on a whole GIRL, HIT BY HAMMER, SAVED BY HAT WIRE While walking along the 100 block Washington avenue yesterday morning, Miss Lillian E. Woehrle, twenty years old, a stenographer in the office of Recorder of Deeds Peter W. Haas, was struck on the head by a hammer which fell from the roof of the Scranton Dry Goods store building.

The girl was rendered partially unconscious by the blow, but a steel wire in iher hat probably saved her life, physicians at the State hospital think. She sustained a laceration of the scalp and will be able to leave the hospital tin a day. Investigations made as to how the hanDened to fall from the roof were in vain. There a gang of, men erecting a new sign over ime building and they were employed by the May Sign Company, of Toledo, O. All of the men wnen quesuu uC clared they had a complete set of tools, Sergeant Samuel Newton, of police declared last night that the police made no investigation of the accident.

WALTON COUPLE RETURN HOME WITH DETECTIVE st5ftt Adams avenue, cliargea cony of 860 from John Spears, a partner of Terry's, returned yesterday afternoon to Walton, accompanied by a rVAm that nlace. CUietii.c Mrs. Wigton neniea iu u. Fhe stole the money, stating that she was given the $500 found on th youth; by Spears, if she would keep away from Terry. This she refused to do and came on to this city to spend week's vacation, accompanied by nei "dear boy DIMOCK CAMP MEETING IS FORMALLY OPENED DIMOCK, Aug.

18. The annual camp nu at this place opened today and there was a large attendance at all of the services. People from the entire countryside have been arriving here for the meetings, which will continue daily until next Thursday. The attendance, it is expected, will sur a all nrevtous records. Thorn in a bin list of speakers due to deliver addresses during the weak.

HAITIEN REBELS WANT TO FIGHT AMERICANS CAPE HAITIEN, Aug. 18. Another detachment of American marines has been landed from the warships off thlB port. The rebels have refused to disarm and In some sections have expressed a desire to fight the Americans. NORTHERN ELECTRIC PARK.

Something new Moonlight Dancoa at Northern Electric Park all this wk, The time your life. Don't miss It. Scranton and Blnghamton cars to park. Adv, Bell 2700 Health, Wealth and Happiness go hand in hand when you bask in the sun shine of Electricity. It keeps your home clean and healthful, saves you money.

Gives your home a beauty that appeals to all the aesthetic as well as the practical. If you wish this all around light, our repre sentative would be pleased to tell you more about it. Scranton Electric Co I 509 Linden Street Both Phones 2000 Board of Trade Bldg. Ei MSMMPWMsaBIS).