The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

i FRIDAY 3IORXIXG, THE PITTSBURGH POST FEBRUARY 6, 1914. Nine 60-Barrel Producer In Kanawha County Residential Properties Are Finding Quick Sales EMPLOYES' FAMILY PASSES ARE LEGAL THE The Pittsburgh Commodity Markets General trade was active yesterday morning, there being a fair demand for various leading staples. Receipts of certain food lines are large. In some catses receipts are small and n.Kh prices prevail. Xew Florida cabbage is arriving this market and is meeting with a fair demand.

The stuff is in good condition, the heads being firm, of good co or and ciean. It is not as good as old German seed stock, but regarded as good for new crop. Old cabbage is in fair supply, the market for which is not quite as strong as it was. Xew Florida celery is abundant and selling much lower than it did a few days ago. Xew beans are in larger supply and quoted at a lower range.

The egg market is active and weak and jobbers are looking for much lower prices. Receipts are heavy and if they accumulate above actual consumptive demand prices will decline to a still lower level. If a cold snap should set in during February the lay would fail off and a temporary advance would be made in prices. The apple market continues active and prices are maintained on all fancy varieties. Both box and barrel apples are wantedt the latter being best sellers.

Strawberries are in moderate supply and are moving out promptly notwithstanding the high prices quoted. Butter. Kicks and Cheese. Courts Criminal Court. Frank Gaver and his wife.

Aline Gaver, of McKeeeport, were acquitted in criminal court yesterday on charges of Mrs. Laura Montgomery, who testified her home was entered during her absence and a diamond ring worth $150 stolen. J. P. Brennan was found guilty for maintaining a public nu sanee.

Thomas Jones, the prosecutor, testified that th defendant oned a farm in Wilkins township and that he permitted garbage andl refuse collected from the residences in Braddopk and surrounding districts to be dumped on it. Harry McKee was found not u'lty of a charge of assault and battery. It was the defendant, who is a teacher in the Miller public school, while correcting Leonard Mazer, a pupil, inflicted serious injuries on him. Police Officers Herbert Gardner and 'William Schwartz were acquitted on a charge of Harry M'AiMie while pacing him under arre6t. Raymond Siegert was acquitted on a charge of entering the residence of W.

K. Markell. 440 Rebecca street, August 1. The front door was forced during the absence of the family, and jewelry amounting to several hundred dollars stolen. Today's Trial List.

Today's tril list: Alfred Robinson. Abe Cominskey, Howard Marks. Mike Reskio, Paul Pakovich, William Evans, Abe Broadnax, Mrs. Jack Rice. M.

T. Wallace, N'lck Bruin, Robert White, Joseph Anton Golublc, George Boeiker, James M'Monagle, Jr George Seiepts. Harry Cemensky, Andy Mihaljo, iSteve Ilko. George Valentassl. Grand Jury Returns.

The grand jury returned the following true bids yesterday: Assault and battery. Albert Morgan, Elmer lownev. Ptter Cosse-11, J. A. McEiroy.

Fannie Siiel-baugh; aggravated assault and battery: Charley Nook, John Lukas; feionious assault and battery: Charley Nook, John Lukas; felony: II. II. Jamison, Toney Friore, Lauranee Wigand; misdemeanor: W. Baer, Thomas Brown, Maueo Campanello, George Mush, Marv Muh. Apollnoy Meduski.

John Sinobodnski, Basil Goesky, Ignace Marinkoves, J. E. Petty, Toney Priore; larceny: Jean-nette Hopkins. Grace Marinkoves, hilp Newton. Edward Petzler, G.

H. Smith, John Malloy, Joseph Till; receiving stolen goods: Jeannette Hopkins, Edward Petzler, G. H. Smith. John Malloy.

Joseph Till; embezzlement: Rudolph Cumson. Divorce Court. Cruel and barbarous treatment is the charge on which Mrs. Nellie Flasch is eecking a leal separation from h-r hus-ba-Ti, Sair.btl L. Flaseh.

She stated ne beat her. knocked her down and trampled oa ber a few days ttf-ore her child was torn. and beat he at other times there after. Abraham Ftorsev alleired his siter-ln- r.r-i YtA lt ot-c frnm a lfnme The present week continues to be the most active real estate period since the beg nning of the new year. Brokers yesterday aid they had not 'been so busy for months, and that the sale of properties is steadily becoming a less arduous undertaking.

Kesidential properties in particular are finding a ready market. C. C. McKa'iip Company, represented by R. L.

Mc-Ka lip. sold to George Berger the residence at Albemarle and Squirrel Hill avenues, for The structure tonta ns 12 rooms and is built of stone and stucco on a lot 60x150 feet. The purchaser will occupy it as his residence. Bartlett Street Sale. W.

B. Connelly sold for the Schenley Farms Company to Andrew manager of the grocery department of the Kaufmann Stores, Incorporated, Fifth avenue and Jsmlthfield street, a 12-room Colonial style house. 5M3 Bartlett street, for llS.Ofln. The plot is 70x140 feet. After completion of some improvements, Mr.

Walta will occupy the premises as his htmie. Sale on Northside. W. B. Connelly sold for B.

C. Brainerd to Andrew Novak, a 10-room frame house, Zlfi California avenue, near Superior Norths'de. The structure stands on a lot ifeet end brought HSOO, cash. Home Builders Active. Building permits Issued yesterday were: Andrew and C.

M. Caughey for a one-story frame dwelling ia Natchez street. Nineteenth ward. P. H.

Drew, for two two-story brick dwellings in We.it-worth avenue, Nineteenth ward, total George K. Evans, for four two-story brick dwellings in Michigan avenue. Twenty-seventh ward, total $10,000. Sells Local Holdings. Karnest Zeigler of Philadelphia has disposed of his residential property at Portland and Hampton streets, East End, to a local man for about The property Is a substantial brick structure, containing 10 rooms and bath.

It stands on a lot 83x120 feet. Dwelling Is Sold. The United States Realty Company sold lor Joseph Llbboitoz a seven-room frame PRODUCE QUOTATIONS FROM TRADE CENTERS XEW YOIIK, Feb. 5. Flour steady.

ye flour quiet. Buckwheat flour dull. Buckwheat steady, $1 SO! 95. Cornmeal steady. Rye quiet.

Barley steady. Wheat, BPOt steady. No. 2 hard winter, 98c c. 1.

f. to arrive: No. 2 red, $1 XHJ nominal levator domestic; No. 1 Northern Du-luth, $1 0G4 f. o.

b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Manitoba, 014 f. o. b.

afloat; fu- xures were firmer early on the cables, "8 Ztll the advance under profit taking, closing 4c net higher; May, 93c; Julv. 9fic. Corn, spot steady; new No. 3 yellow. 69Hc c.

1. f. to arrive. Oats, spot dull. Hay barely steady.

Hops steady. Hides steady. Leather firm. Pork steady. Beef quiet.

Out meats steady. Lard steady; Middle West. J10 SOIO 90; refined firm; continent, $11 50; South America, $12 00; compound dull. Tallow steady. Cotton eed oil easy; prime summer yellow, 7.00 Ti7.12c; March.

7.13c; May. 7.31c; July, 7.51c. Petroleum steady. Wool steady. Rosin quiet.

Turpentine easy. Rice teady. eteadv. IMIIMDKI.iMIlA Wheat, corn and ats steady; unchanged. Tallow steady; unchanged.

DtHTH-Wheat No. 1 hard. 89'c; -No. 1 Northern. SS'gc; No.

2 Northern, May, VHc; July, 9H8c. MI.WAVKKK Wheat No. 1 Northern. l2(fi9Vtc; No. 2 Northern, SO-BSlc; o.

2 hard winter, 90Wb'-': Mav, July, Corn, No. 3 yellow. 6161 No. 3 white. No.

3. 59160c: May, 6eTsc; July. iS'iie. Barley, malting, MI.N'SKAHOLIS Wheat May, 89tfc bid; July, SOe bid: cash: No. 1 hard, 1Vj92c; No.

1 Northern. 89V'91ttc; No. 2 Northern. Corn. No.

3 yellow, Oats. No. 3 white, 304 36c. Klour and bran unchanged. TOLKDO Clover sed.

prime cash, February and March, $: 01i; April, $8 70; October, $3 ZCc. Alsike, prime cash, $10 75; March, $10 S3. Timothy, prime i Kanawha county. West Virginia, has a new attraction that mav un t. a new X'ool.

it is the South I'enn Oi! Company's tent-on the Anna C. Skinner farm, on the rieht fork of Three-Mila a branch of Blue creek in Kik dietriot and is far removed from production. The first 24 hours after the well was drilled into the Weir eand it produced GO barrels. The location is about midway between the old Blue Creek field and the Weir sand development on Falling Rock creek in rik and Big iandy districts. The first te5t drilled in the old Blue Creek field is located on the Mary and Nancy VanCamp farm and showed some oil.

The new strike is located a'oout one and mi.ee eaet of this well. The new" strike also located aiwut two miles west of the development on Falling- Rock creek. There is ample room for a pool in the locality and the chancer for better welki than tfhe tctt on the Skinner farm are very prumis ng. Kanawha county hats not been very much in the limelitrht since tnedovelopment of the Blue Creek rield, and the failure to lirid more Rushers in the Fai.hiij Rook creek territory. Should the tstike on the Skinner farm prove to he the forerunner of a new pool, the South Penn Oil Company will well fortiiied with adjacent territory.

It holds leases on more than l.OuO acres in the immediate vicinity. GOOD PRODUCER IN HARRISON. At Wallace, Sardis district. Harrison conintv, llartness Dittman Co. have drilled a teet on the F.

S. Estlack lot intox the Gordon sand and it produced 115 barrels the first 24 hours. The Philadelphia Company has completed. No. 3 on the W.

it. Allen farm and has a show for a W-foarrel producer. In the same district, the Hope Natural Gas Company has completed No. 4 on the Pierce Sidcbottom farm and has a producer in the Gordon sand. The Philadelphia Company has drilled a test on the L.

G. Young- farm throug-h the sand and has a 20-barrel producer. On "Big Elk creek, Parrieh Grove have drilled a second test on the Karnes Ogden farm through the Gordon and haVe a show fcr a-35-barrel producer. In the eame district. Xathan Goff's No.

60 on his own farm is holding up at 105 barrels, and Miller Sr Company's No. 3 J. T. Lan-han farm at 225 barrels a day. On Warriors fork, Mannlngton district.

Marion county, C. D. Greeniee and others have drilled a test on the J. C. Campibell farm throug-h the Big: Injun eand and i have a duster in that formation.

On Gillespie runj Grant district, Ritchie eountv. R. G. Gillespie has shot his test on the Russell Company farm and it Is producing 120 barrels a day. No.

on the same farm has been completed and Shot and will make a 5-barrel pumper from the salt sand. On Nutters Fork. Grant district, H. L. Dutton is drilling his test on the Laura Metts farm to the iower sands.

In Union district, Pleasants county, the Mononga-hela Oil Company has drilled No. 45 on the Thomas Wagner farm through the Cow run sand and has a duster. Northeast of the Blue Creek field Big Sandy Kanawha county, the South Fenn Oil Company has completed and shot its No. 10 on the Hays-Davidson farm, located on Jordans creek and has a 2o-barrel producer in the Squaw sand. On Elk river, tn the same district, the Clendenin I Gas Company has completed a second test on the W.

E. Critch-field farm, and has a gasser in the Squaw sand with an estimated capacity of cubic feet a day. In Union district. Clay county, the Koontz Oil Gas Company has shot No. 3 on the P.

N. King farm and increased its production to 15 barrels a day. SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. In the deep sand territory in the Union Furnace district. in Starr township.

Hocking county, the Logan Natural Gas Fuel Company has completed and shot its test on the J. Anthony farm, and has a show for a 25-barrel producer in the Clinton sand. This location is 600 feet west on the Chartiers Oil Company's No. 75, a duster, on the Hocking Products Company's farm. In Rush Creek township, Fairfield county, Weirick Nolder's Nos.

5 and 6 on the Mary Young farm are holding up at 100 and 90 barrels, respectively. Jn the Reas Run district. In Grandview Washington county, A. A. Stewart Co.

have completed No. 11 on the A. 1. lye farm, and have a light pumper in the Big Lime formation. The Oil Market Pennsylvania Corning Mercer (black) New Castle Cabell North Lima South Lima Ti 2 00 Kansas Okla 1 03 2 00 Illinois 1 45 2 OOlCorsicana S0c 1 05 2 7Elec.

1 05 49 Caddo 75c 1 05 1 44 High Grade 1 SO 1 911 Prod. 2 50 Wooster Indiana 1 44 Canada 1 89 Princeton 1 45Valvolene 2 60 Somerset 1 35! OIL CTTT. Pa, Feb. R. Credit balances.

.103.936 Runs 126.7S5I Average 66,990 Average 63,434 (Jasoline and Xaphtha Jobbers. 5 10 cal. Degrees, to 10 bbls. to 1 bbl. and that O'Ranian was the Dun- Transfers.

BALDWIN 2 lots Henry Meuschke to Dr. R. IX. Heaih, Jan. 31 2.SO0 COLLKUE Oakmont 6-ixlH.

DaviJ fct. Doutheit to Jas. M. Mitchell, Jan. 30 1.000 ELLIOTT ttt.

1st Wikbg." 26x122 Kicharrt A. Campbell to Jas. K. Jan. 31 FljJK is I Sth 106x120, John U.

Robinson to Jos. Kissane, i eb. 4.... 5,401 F1R6T Wilson E. G.

rC'der to Carl Hansen. Jan. 3i 1,600 V1" ST- Duquesne 25x120. UiUiam Kohler to Aaron Weiss. Feb.

4 3.000 lO.NO.NGAHELA Swissvaie aoxllo. McCready Bros. Co. Henry A. Ssi-hafter.

Dec. 11 S50 THIRD fitcairn 25x100. Walter Jones to Annie V. Schwartz. Jan.

22 13.100 WALNUT Wilson 00x134, Alexander ii. Wilson to Ernesi A. Lrkkson, Jan. IT L001-1 Sth John 11. IJfinncll I Feb.

2 S.500 Mortgages. Jos. Stankovitz to Humboldt F. I. 2.W0 M.

Khberts to Same 3,600 I. J. Davis to Larimer Ave. B. L.

S0- Aaron Weiss to Duquesne Trust 2.0"0 1'ietro Engone to Samuel P. Dewalt Amelia P. Hailage to Anna B. McOeary 1.000 JhiUip J. Mager to Trac B.

L. A 1,0 lm. Haase to East Park B. L. 2,00 m.

Webb to German B. L. A 2,000 Samuel F. Av'lnters to Knoxvilie Land Improvement Co S.oOl Satie M. Wojpert to Alex N.

2,800 Geo. Strnyo to Concord B. L. A- 2.X Julius Klcher to Eagle B. L.

A 2.0O Edward G. Klaphake to Same 2.000 R. M. Heath to Fair Haven B. L.

A. 2,000 Louis aerctbeia to Citizens P. B. L. A.

No. 3.. 4,500 James FL Abercrombie to Schenley B. L. A 1,400 Marior.

A. Zinkhams to F. M. l.oOO A. J.

Breuer to Dime B. L. A 3.500 Charles 1.. Kemery to I iberty Sa.v. Pank 5.O0J John Davis to Samuel T.

Campbell SK.0 Charles H. Sallada to Park Bank Iavid Medsker to David C. llershberger. 3.W0 Lena Keed to Bagle B. L.

A. No. 2.. o.OOO Robert D. McElvey to Armstrong Cork Workers B.

A 2.000 F. M. Wilson to Adh L. Marshall 4.51 Christina Lang to K. i.

Colvin 6,500 Mdry Peterson to Jos. Z- Dickson 1,000 Kohberger to W. H. Robinson, 2,0 Emily Roberts to Anchor B. L.A 4.400 Anna M.

Irwin to Sarah E. 2.0"i'j II G. Murtner to Nat. Gas B. L.

1.000 Jno. Cronin to Lebanon Val. S. A L. A.

1,2 A. J. Kber to Manchester Sav. Bank Trust Co 6,000 Purchase money. cash and February, 52 45; March.

$2 47. ST. Wheat May. 9292c; July, S6c. Corn, May, July, Mn'tp 66c Oats, May, 393aTic; July.

3 fe-3yc. LIVERPOOL Wheat Spot, firm; No. 2 red Western, Tsod; No. 1 Manitoba. 2d- Nn.

2. 7a ld: No. 3. 7s Id: futures steadv: March. 7s2d: May, 2d; July, Corn, spot eteady; American mixed, 6s8d; La Plata futures firm; February, 4s7d; March, 4s Sd.

i Coffee 3Iarket 3t dull at a decline of 2 to 3 pomts. coffee worked higher on scattered covering or local bull support, encouraged by a steadier cost and freight situation and steady French cables. The continued full primary movement and apprehensions of further financial trouble in Brazil checked any general buying, however, and trading was quiet. The close was steady, 6 to 8 points higher. Sales 23,000 bags.

Februarv, 9.24c: March, 9.30c; May, 9.50c; July, 9.69c; September, 9.S6c; October. 9.91c: December. 10.01c. Spot steady: Rio No. 7, 9c; Santos, No.

4, VZc. Mild quiet- cordova, 1316c nom'nal. Havre, ii to 1 franc higher. Hamburg, un changed. Rio 50 rels lower at Santos, unchanged.

Futures closed 125 to 150 reis higher yesterday and ad- vanced 25 to 50 this morning. Brazilian receipts 33,000 bags. I Wool Market "S1 LONDON, Feb. 5. A sale of sheepskins today drew a large attendance.

The 6.400 bales offered were in active demand at prices unchanged to 5 per cent advance. Americans bought a few cross-breds. New South Wales, 300 bales at Queensland, receipts, 600 bales, at Victoria, receipts. 1,200 bales, "at 474d9d. South Australia, receipts, 200 bales, at 5dSd.

West Australia, receipts 900 bales, at 414di8d. Tasmania, receipts, 100 bales, at 6dim4d. New Zealand, receipts, bales, at g10d. GOODS MAX. the maple tree.

Now it is built of j-ellow sugar glucose, rainwater, hiekory bark, corncobs and other byproducts of the farm. It is usually made by farmers, who boil barrels of sap to get a gallo.i of molasses. With this gallor they mix the ingredients mentioned in this paragraph and produce several barrels of pure maple molasses." BUSINESS MEN dwelling and 2ixT0 feet known as 227 lap t-trtet for $4,500. i i Public Service Commission Rules on Railroad Men's Privileges. HAR.RI3BURG.

Feb. 6 The public service commssion today ruled that railroad companies in Pennsylvania may issue free pajes to their officers and employes to be used for the transportation of the dependent members of families of such officers and employee. The ruling is strengthened by a declaration that the granting of these concessions will not be regarded by the commission as a violation of the provision of the public service company law. which went into eJffect January 1. POLICE MAY RIDE FREE.

It also ruled that the free transportation furnished by common carries to policemen and firemen in the discharge of their public duties is not such free transportation as is prohibited by the provisions of the law. The commission did not pass upon the Question regarding reduced rates for clergymen. Live Stock Prices At Heirs Island All Grades of Hogs Advance Light Supply of Sheep on the Market. XTXION- STOCK YARDS. PITTSBURGH.

Feb. 1114. l.rinkman. Wood Beck, live stock commission merchants, furnish the following quotations: CATTLE Receipt! ligrht; market slow. Good to choice I 6.1'; 8 9t 1.30U to 1.40 lbs 2T.

8 65 Viedium to srood. ai tn i aiw ik i nay. i.Uvx) to 1.K-0 lbs.f Fair. to 1,100 lbs Common. 700 to lbs Common to good fat Common to good fat cows.

Heifers. 700 to 1,100 lbs OOif 8 35 7-vti) 7 75 6 fW'ti 6 50 I K9 7 oi) o0i o'l- 60 7 75 resn cows an. springers oo-u (hj HOGS Receipts. 10 carloads: mm ket "ruled active and higher on all grades of hogs I'rime heavy hogs Heavy mixed 00 05 9 10 9 05i 10 V5'(i 9 Svii 9 7 WVrf 25 Prime medium weights Best heavy Ycikers iood light Yorkers Pips, as to quality Vmmon to good roughs Siaes 6 4 A) SHEEP Ueeeiuts, 3 carloads; market ruled on sheep and 8. I'n me wet tiers tiood mixed l-'air mixed ewes and wethers.

L'ulls and common 5 TS-If 6 5 ii 65 4 3 w-e vu i C.lls to choice lambs 6 OOW 8 00 CALVES Supply light and market steady. eal calves Heavy and thin cajves 8 00i 11 50 CHICAGO Hogs Receipts, strong; bulk of sales. 35'S 65 Light SS 40'uS 65 Rough Mixed 4-i'aS 70 pigs 20.000 head; 355 8 45 7 WJ'jiS 15 Heavy 8 3j'oS iW Cattle Receipts, 3.0i") head; weak. Beeves $7 009 Ml Cows helf.tt 50 Texas steers. 6 SOWS 00! Calves 7 25fcl0 5 Stock.

feed 5 60'o8 10 Sheep Receipts. 16xiO head: weak. Native $4 0fi5 75i Lambs, 707 65 yearlings 5 75! KANSAS CITY Hogs Receipts. 6.000 head: higher; buik. I 2n-tS 50.

Heavy 5rtiS 55; Lights Pack. but. 8 50; Figs Cattle Receipts. head. Southerns: steadv.

P. F. steers. 40i 3 25' Heifers JS 15fiS 3S 5 Including 700 7558 r. R.

steers. 7 35fjS 4 Stock. feed. 6 SOftS 10 South, steers 6 25-iS Hulls 6 507 .5 Cows 4 25'7 50; Calves 6 60S 10 25 Phepp Receipts, 12.000 heal: weak. Lambs $4 s-vfi7 50 1 AVethera $5 00 50 Yearlings 5 5'l! Ewes 4 50-5 25 N'KW YORK Beeves Receipts, 2.S00 had: feeling steady.

Calves Receipts. 200 head: steadv. Calves AO'S 12 00! Dressed fl3 00S19 00 Sheep Receipts. 2 SOfl head: steady. ShPep .14 OOiiS 50! Lambs $7 O0W5 50 Culls 3 003 50! Hogs Receipts.

2.700 head; firm, lines tft 004y-9 10 IXCINNATI Hogs Receipts. 2.052 head; active and strong. Packers 7fS fc! Pigs Hghts.J6 oosrs 65 Onm. 5 75ji8 35 Stags in 'n I calves Cattle Receipts, 390 head steady. Pheep Receipts.

4 head; steady; steady. Lambs strone. $5 755 25. Bl'FFALO Cattle Receipts, 150 head; steady. Veals Receipts, 50 head: $5 00.

Hogs Receipts. 1.600 head; heaw. Hops fl-9 Roughs 10iR Mixed 9 05TJ9 15! staffs 00f7 00 Yorkers 109 15' Dairies SC'SrS 10 Pisrs 0OW9 101 Sheep Receipts. fiOO head; lam-' $5 50ff 00! Ewes $3 00fr5 73 Yearlings wyfi7 00' Sheep 6 Zfia 90 Wethers 5 75'ff'S 23 Deny Farmer Bail On Murder Charge Denied ball, James Bryant, a Hampton township farmer and his son, Edward Bryant, were committed to jail late yesterday afternoon on a charge of murder, after a hearing before Alderman John A. Martin.

II. D. Evans, county detective, made the information and District Attorney R. H. Jackson appeared to prosecute.

The eider Bryant, it is alleged, shot and killed Charles Covert on the Bryant farm the morning of January 24. after the owner had ordered Covert to leave his property. Covert, it is said, was in charge of a crew of men to lay a pipe line across the farm. Covert was an employe of the United Gas Company, and it Is said he told Bryant to get an injunction if he wished to stop the work. Bryant replied he could not do so.

aa court would be closed at noon, as it was Saturday, and it is alleged he threatened to shoot if the work was started. Covert was wounded In the left side and died soon afterward. Bryant immediately gave himself up to a constable, who committed him to jail. James A. Johnson, attorney for Bryant, alleged that Bryan't farm had been ''cut to pieces" by companies stringing wire and pipe lines across and telling the owner to get an injunction.

By the time this was done the work would be finished and a court action would be necessary to undo it. More Coal Shipped To Southern Parts The rivers were reported falling yester day. A shipment of approximately li.O'M) bushels of coal was made oy the Alonon gahela Iiiver Consolidated Coal Coke, Twelve coal boats and rive barges were consigned to Louisville and other Southern points. The Steel City passed Gallipolis yesterday on her way to Pittsburgh from Cincinnati. She is scheduled in Parkersbu-rg today, and will be nere Saturday.

The Kanawha left Charleston, at midnight and will be here Monday morning with a cargo of farm products. The following stages were reported last night: Pavis Island, 10.7 feet: Herrs Island. 10.C feet, and Freeport, 12.2 feet- RIVER TELEGRAMS. WHEELING, Feb. 6 River 15 feet ani falling.

Cloudy. Departures: IJberty for Mata-moras'at 11 a. m. STEI'BEXVILLE, O. River 14 feet 11 Inches and falling.

Clear and colj. Down: Volt-ana, 7:3" a. m. Valiant. -p.

m. GAU.IPOUP, O. River 2.5 feet and falling. Cloudy and cooler, with snow flurrie. Up Steel dtv.

st a. for Pittsburgh. PARKERS BURG. W. Va River 1S.S fet and I'arty cloudy and colder.

Departures Louise for Creton at noon; Chase for Reedsvl'e at 3 p. m. Steel City for Pittsburgh at 19 p. m. POINT PLEASANT.

W. Va. River 24 1 feet anl falllnc. Cloudy and cool. JIORGA NTOWN, W.

Va. River 7 feet and stationary. Cloudy. OIL CITY. Pa.

River 5 feet 10 inches and fallinpr. Clear and cool. WAP.REX. Pa. River 5 feet 5 inches.

Clear and colder. DAN Can't you see I love you Oet the diamond engagement ring- from Loft is Bros. 220 Faderal St. told Sixth St.) 6 00 3 211 223 223 Traffic Agents Dine. Tariffs and rates were forgotten ISy 209 inemoers oi nttsDurga rrelffht trafac contingent last nigM at tha third annual dinner of tho Pittsburgh Association of Freight Traffic Agents In Fort Hotel.

But one allusion was made to transportation, the evening being rUied with music, mirth and eche of optimism and idealism. The banquet of Pittsburgh's youngest railroad organization drew practically ail the young men of the freight soliciting departments of the railroads in the Pittsburgh district. Guests were also prtserit from points ia Ohio, West Virginia and Maryland. President P. H.

Mattimore welcomed the guests and introduced Toast master Janiel S. Roberts, general agent for th Kansas City Southern Railway Company, who in turn present Walter Ridie, vioa president of the Sterling Varnish Company. Mr. Riddle's address was of a humorous turn, beginning with a Iatin quotation that "every rose has its thorn; there is fuzz on every 'peach." Poet Wallace Bruce Amsbray of Chicago, who substituted for "Humorist Strickland W. Gillilan.

followed Mr. Kiddle and entertained the guests for an hour with readings of his own and Rud-yard Kipling's poems. Mrs. Edith Harris- Scott sang and orchestral and quartet music enlivened the evening. B.

0. Veterans A veteran employes' association including all classes of service official, clerical, train, telegraph, mechanical, track, and labor is being organized by men who have been in the employ of the Baltimore Ohio system for 20 yeans or more. Branches have already been established in Baltimore with 11T9 members, and in Philadelphia with 3tSi members. The Pittsburgh organization witl soon tx accomplished with 400 members; Brunswick, lSi; Cumiberland, 100; Newark, 100; Grailon 100; Wheeling, W. Cnlcao Junction.

123. aud Garrett, K1. After these branches have been organized the association will be extended to the Ialtimore Ohio Southwestern. Cincinnati, Hamilton fc Dayton and the tilaten Island lines. Under the plan of organization thousands of employes ill be eligible, 'while several hundred will have served the regulation time within a lew years.

The senority rule wl.l apply to the credit of the members of the association, so that employee who have been in the railroaa service for 20 years or more, but whose period of service began before the line became affiliated wim the Baltimore Ac Oliio, wiil enjoy the same privileges as those whose service has been tntirely with the parent company. A branch will be organized on ach division with elective eiificers. Including a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, with executive and sub-committee. The organization will te ioth fraternal and social, one of its objects will be to lend assistance to the families of nifinbeis. Membership will be entirely voluntary and dues nominal.

Meetings whl be held periodically when social features will be enjoyed. As an emblem of the association Is a design of the capitoi supported by the letter V. A button and membership card will be issued and gold buttons will te furnished veterans who hav served years. Reorganization Outlined. Plans for the reorganization or the le-troit.

Toledo Ar Ironton railroad as outlined to the Ohio state utilitie commission yesterday at Columbus by former lovernor Judson Harmon, chief counsel for the reorganization committee, include the complete surrender of the present stocks and bonds which amount The new company, to be WflpoJelr cu present roud and stockholders, nro- poses to issue common stock. vui no preferred stock at thia time, it was explained. The common stock, was stated, will be distributed among the stock and bondholders when they surrender the which they now own. This will practically mean a reduction of the capital stock of the companv bv JlS.OOO.txS). it was explained.

The bondholders aleo agree to put up when the new-stock Is Issued. This with whica will be obtained from the sale of equipment bonds is to 'be used for extension and improvement purposes. Two members of the Michigan state railroad commission and George P. Johnson of Detroit, receiver of the road, attended the conference. Cost of Correspondence.

Uurging economy In the use of station ery and office supplies, the stationer of the Jiaitimore Ohio system has Issued a circular to heads of departments, c.erks, agents and other employes In the i.Ottd offices of the lines showing the cost of materials. The purpose of the circular is to reduce the cost of writing material and ofTice equipment to the same con-f servative by tie as should apply to the use of supplies which go into the maintenance of tracks, equipment and railroad property generally. Stationery and printing cost the railroad about In 1913, and suggestions are made as to the prevention of waste, which should reduce this expense by about a year. The offices of the Baltimore A Ohio used last year, according to the circular, 00, 000 lead pencils, pens, 23,000.000 pins, 18.0io.00 envelopes. 14.000.o00 sheets of carbon paper, 23.09C,0"0 second sheets.

11.0"0,0U0 lubber band" STO.ftjO blotter. frfXt.O-O letter fasteners. 2.01.000 file backs, 10.tK) sponges, ruiers and other office articles in proportion. These supplies cost It is believed that carefulness by those who use these materials will effect a reduction of 60 per cent in the quantity required. Such economies are recommended as the use of metal pencil holders, envelopes of proper size to Inclose correspondence, saving pins and paper fasteners instead of discarding them are recommended, and using cheap paier for memorandum purposes, instead of wasting expensive Linen sheets.

B. 0. Gets Prize. The Baltimore Ohio railroad has been notified by the director ireneral of the International safety and sanitation exposition held in New York in December, that a grand prize had been awarded the railroad for its exhibit in showing- th company's effort to prevent accidents to patrons and employes. Included in the exhibit waa a slpn et- ting forth that there had not been fatal injury lo a passenger In train accident the Baltimore Ohio during th past vears.

and that In that period lS.119.03 passengers had teen handled. Writing to President Wlilard, the director general aid: "It was a great surprise to the peneral publicithat American industrialists are doln-g so much for safety. halth and welfare of their employes. Thf? exposition, under the auspices of an Imnartlal organization like the American of Safety, affords the only onportumty In the umtcd i-iates where our Industrialists cfln win a favorable public opinion nv on.ieci lecpcm oemonstratioa or whatw they are doing for the workers, therebv proving that big business can be good buslne-ss." Sparks From the Rail. ITarry Twis.

Pennsylvania ticket examiner, who ihas been HI for some tJie, is recti rtera ting. if W. B. Wood, trperntenent of eastern div srion of the Fort Wayne, i.ild a trip to Crestline yesterday. J.

C. Flood, freight agent for the Erie at Toungstown. vat In town yesterday. Third Vice President T. T.

McCabe. of tlie Pennsylvania lines west, returned yesterday from a visft to general headquarters in Philadelphia. E. J. Devans, general su-rvrlntendent of the Buffalo.

Rochester Pittsburgh railway, w-ith headquarters In Rochester, was a visitor among local railroad men yes terday. Fifty-seven employee who have become superannuated or diea'bied In the company's service, have been "pensioned by the Frisco under the regulations of the pension bureau last July. Stalls have been built for four new public telephones in the wert vesti'bule of the Pennsylvania Mation. The new instruments will increase the number of publia telephones on the train floor to IS. A Well Keowm Spread MOLASSES, WHICH IS CONSTRUCTED FROM SUGAR CAXK OR YxlRlOUS BV-PRODUCTS OP THE FARM Butter, 2'g30c Brickstein.

tubs 2-'zyc N. Y. cream lglSVo Ohio 17til.7Vc Swiss, Imported. Wis. Swiss, Limburger country roU i8620el oieo, tub Eggs- I fresh gathered.

393lcl do. goose do. duck Koquetort 3lg32c Longhorn Poultry Live. .15 ul6c Ducks Geese Hens Springers Cocks Poultry Dressed. Broilers lifo-2uc fancy $586 Springers 21220; do.

50 Turkeys 2Mu3ocl do. guineas, do. Western. I Rabbits, pair dressed I4ti26ci do. Jack Ducks 18fe20c Suckling pigs, do L.

1 25c I pair ..60300 groundhogs, ea.iVuc, Sugar F. O. B. Tittsburgh. XXXX powdered, No.

2 yellow, bbis. bbls $4,501 and loo-ft. $3. So CuVes (moulded). No.

2 yellow, bbls. bbis only $3.85 Granulated, stand- 2s, 120-lb. ard, bbls $4.40 cases $4.55 Granulated, fine and I as, 120-lb. extra tine, cases $4.55 100-ib. bags 100-ib.

Union bbls. and I bales $4.65 100-ib. baes S4.4o 2s. SlO-lb. No.

1 yellow, bbls. bbls only Flour. Spring Graham $2.7532.55 Winter do Buckwheat Rye flour llour, Fruit. Apples (Urape fruit $3504 fancy, $4. Lemons.

do. medium. $3.25133.351 Messina do. box $2.25 ju2.5Ji Limes, per Cranberries i PlneaDDles, fancy. box J2.50&3.25I Tange'nB.

Bananas Kurnquats 15(gl6c fancy Strawberries, qt 3u'n4uc Grapes Dranges, Fla t22.59 Almeria keg. $4.506.501 do. Cal $1 75a2 do. h. Vegetable Beans Shallots, doz 221x25c Beets, bbl 1.

75. 25i Rhubarb, doz do. new, Romalne, bbl Brussels Kale, bbl Cabbage Squash. 25 fcavoy, car 65ii6.Sc Ger. seed, small lots 7(ifis0c do.

bbl Sa2.25j store 80fiSjn do. new. Carrots, bbl do. new. Cauliflower, case new, Bermuda, new, bbl J66-50 sweet, fancy, hamp Celery Tomatoes Jl.

75 Florida $3 754 California Cuban, box $2 75Q3 do. doz 25'S30cl Parsnips, l.ee,m. doz 30'25c Peaa, hamp J5tJ Eggp.ant, dozf3.2."rp 3 50 Spinach, bbl $1 75' Endive, imp 20'fi22cl do. hamp do. bbl Cucumbers.

hot-Garlic 6Va-3cj house, $9fTll Horser'b. Watercress 25Tf30c Lettuce, hp $2 2.2- Parsley 3at0c do. Iceburg $3. 5o Turnips, bb! f.ov do. basket new, doz 3g-40c Onions- (Pu klns.

bbl. 1 75 100 lbs Kuta'gas, bbl.J1.2rnil 50 Spanish Mush'rns. bsk. $1 white, bag $494,501 Rnrtfshos Havana Long Peppers, button crate $3.253.75: Okra. crate Escorole.

bbl $3fT4i Sassafras, do. imported. 7593 Provisions. Hams Baon ribs 15S1S. large.

1S20 ibs.lfc (io. do. 14'ffilo lbs 16c do. lbs 16c do. 1012 lbs 16c do.

m0 lbs UVc skinned 17c boneless California iSci Shoulders. N. do. skinned 14'sc uieais Dry Salt Meats-" iJes isc clears i3c do. 18320 lbs 14c do.

under 16 14" Dry Smoked Meats-clears 14c bellies. 2025 lbs.iiiic do. 18S20 lbs 15c do. under lha ik I Lard, tierces Roasted r'ojree. Packages, Ariosa Mocha 30c 20c ...190 per Java 28Hc do.

34c Mexican 25cj Santos do. Old Rio Golden Rio. drain and Feed. Prices below are based on cash sales on the Pittsburgh Grain Exchange In car lots Less than car lots from warehouses brine- an ad- Timothy Straw rye oats wheat Corn 2 y. e.

No. 1 No. 2 1S.50'S'16.50 8.75g rso. 1 clover.f 15w1o.di No. 2 clover $13914 No.

1 mixed $1516! ua rs No. 1 whlte.44'3'44ic 3 y. e. c. 2 y.

B. 727214c 3 y. s. Stand. wnite.435a'43i4c do.

cool and sweet 6667o MU1 Feed. Middlings- Coors win. $2712 C. sp. Brown mid 32632659 No.

1 No. 2 I2S1T2S.50 Receipts Bulletined. Pennsylvania Lines. Manchester yards 54 ri ri i- 1 li tars corn. 2 cars a car eacn corn, oats flour.

P. L. E. 1 car hay 2 corn. rye cars la Butter, Eggs and Poultry NEW YORK, Feb.

steady. Receipts, 4,000 tubs. Process extras packing steady, curre'nt make' No. 2, Cheese firm, unchanged'-receipts, 1,100 boxes. Eggs unsettled receipts, 12.000 cases; fresh gathered extras, extra firsts.

nr 272Sc; seconds, 3ft'g27c: refriererator' best. 252fic: fair to good. lower grades, 2022e; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery whites. 3Sc; gathered whites. 37c: hennery browns, 3lM5.31c- nuxea colors, zsajac; li.uropean freh Live poultry steadv: Western Chickens, 15c; fowls.

17c; turkeys, ISc-dressed quiet, fresh killed. Western chickens. 15-5 24C; fowls, 15ilSc- turkeys CHICAGO, Feb. 5. Butter unsettled" creameries.

21Vii7c. Eggs irregular; receipts, 7.757 cases; at mark, cases included, ordinary firsts. 2iv, 23c; firsts, 25ic. Cheese unchanged. Potatoes unchanged; receipts, 25 cars.

Poultry, alive, unchanged. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5. Butter and cheese steady; unchanged. Eggs h-'gher-nearby firsts, f.

40; do. current receipts, f. 10; Western extra firsts f. 40; do. firsts, f.

10 Lve poultry firm; fowls, ITSlSc. Dressed steady: unchanged. Potatoes steaiy New York and Eastern, per bushel, 75-fi' 7Sc; Western, 757Sc; Jersey, per basket, 2050c. Foreigm Exchange Sf- (Reported by Mellov. National Bank.) Influenced principally by the firmer ten.lenrv to English discounts and a decrease in the supply of commercial bills, sterling exchange started off strong on Thursday morning although in the main quiet, with an advance of about 10 points for demand bills and cable transfers from overnight levels.

Continentals, on the other hand, were practically unchanged as compared with figures prevailing at the close of the previous day. Nev from the foreign financial centers reported the Rank of England official discount rate unchanged at 3 oer cent, whereas the Imperial Oerman bank announced a reduction of its rate from i 41i to 4 per cent. 1 ne undertone or the marke! at noon was firm, with actual business bankers' jiiis transacted on the following London Cable. 4S6.25: demand, 4S6: 60 davs 4444H: 90 days. 4S334S31: flour and grain bills (lincuments for payment).

4t31 and 43 respectively. Paris Cable. 51S's: sight, 518 less l-lfi: 60 days. 521H9520H i16: 90 days. less 1-16.

Berlin Cable. 95 1-K less 1-32: sight. 94 15-1 nhis 1-32; 60 days. 9-16; 90 days. 9414 94 B-l- Clearing House Figures Transactions passing through (he Plttsturgh clearing house, lows: Thurso'ay A week ago A year th comiaj-ions.

are as fol- Exchanges. Balances. 3.423 20 23 907.322 37 S.23Ti.7! 89 234 4 10,459,133 94 1,15 1070 06 i I Naptha 68-60 ISc 14c Gasoline 14c 11c Gasoline 68-72 16c 19c Gasoline 74-76 18c 30c Wood barrels, $1 50 extra; 55-gallon steel drums, S5 exim. eauee of her leaving her husband in the divorce case of Joseph S. lorsey against Miry Ann Dorsey, before.

Judge Carna-han. Mrs. alleged that she left her husband because life with him was unendurable. Refore Judge John C. Haymaker, Berty Killingsworth of Saybrook apartments said she had heart trouble and that her husband, Culbert A.

Killingsworth, a barber, would try to smother her. The case of V. J. Hunter a motorman. oi Lang evenue, charging his wife, Elizabeth Hunter, with crueJ and barbarous treatment and -ndignities, was linlshid yesterday.

Hunter accused several prominent men with having been too friendly with his wife. This was denied bv the wife. Willi? If. Youns of Mlllvale. before Judsre Haymaker, charged his wife wit iniiJelity.

Will Is Contested. Judge J. J. Miller of orphans' court Is hearing testimony in the appeal from the decision of the register of wilis in probating the will of Feliclo G. Pivlrotto.

a wealthy Italian maccaroni manufacturer who died May 8. 1913. The appeal in taken by four of his children, who were cut off with $5 each in the estate, worth about $200,000. The will gave the bulk of the estate to Arturo Pivlrotto, a eon, and Gaston Teyier, a nephew. Pivi-rotto separated from his wife and had given her part of his estate.

Stating that sums of money advanced to his several daughters, In most instances $500 each, shall be their respective shares in his estate, the will of Phillip Sarver of McCan.lless township, bequeaths an estate of $20,000 in realty and $3,600 in personal property to his three sons, George C. Thomas M. and Samuel Sarver. The will of Louis Bier, bequeaths his entire estate to his wife, Amanda Miller Bier. 349 Forward avenue.

The personal property is appraised at Cross suats in ejectment proceedings involving valuable property at Federal and Erie streets. Northside. and in Broadway avenue, Northside and in Perry6ville road, Ross township, "were entered in fomnun pleas court yesterday. Nell A. Mueller, RoJbert Swan Mueller and Gustave A.

Mueller are the plaintiffs In the new suit against Janet Swan. D. M. Alston, Robert Swan. and others.

In suits entered on Wednesday. Alston and others are the plaintiffs. Wendelin Steirnmetz asks $15,000 damage from the Rosedale Foundry Machine Company for the loss of his left eve. put out by a flying chip from a pieco of steel on which he was working. Judgments.

DOCKET B. Defendants name Is first. S29 April 14. Ferree, James A. Miller P-tore Co 130 Dec.

10. Watkins. Raymond Alice M. James DOCKET C. 335 to 33? April 14.

Thomas S. J. E. Bvws Sons. 4 311 Aoril 14, 'Diven, John D.

Almatla Rel 331 April 14. Littie. Samuel B. Edward Schreiner et al 339 April 14. Phea, Patrick and Mary Jas.

C. Morton 343 April 14, Kedigan, Jas. E- Merchants Bank DOCKET D. 100 April 14. Wagman, Marcus est M.

R. Hoffman 255 1,037 274 S10 100 1.970 Confessed Judgment. County Court. Phillip Landau IT. Rourke et 3-77 Franklin Motor Car Company K.

C. McCarthy, use Assp. 335 E. H. Shrelmer Lum.

Co. Bernard Gloeckler Co Assp. J. S. Beekitt et al.

Phillip Frankel et al Tresp. Huntsman Const. Co. W. F.

Faber. Assp. 31 Tonv Sassano Wm. Ludtrate Treso. S'i2 John D.

Khawr C. L. Cain, ex Asxp. S46 Mf-Kpt. Const.

Co. Oil Well Supply Co Ex. Att. 317 Daniel Hoelke et al. George Reun- linK et Tresp.

318 A. M. Baumann Mary A. Mrs Arthur C'emens Taylor Bros Re.p. ST.l L.

P. Patton Same Rp. A 3T3 Mrs. Wm. Griner Pame Rep.

TX Sam Bates Daniel Ficht A71.I. Miller I LlfT Co Appeal ASO S. C. Addis W. M.

Appeal New Suits. DOCKET A 909 Rosedale Fdy. Men. Co. tV.

Steln- raetj Trerp. 913 Mueller, l- rederlck A notice Mary Brunner Assp. DOCKET SS2 Hardie. et al. Scarborough Klauss S.

F. M. 912 Voll, Lawrence Jacob Koch Appeal DOCKET C. 03 Finepan. M.

Washing-ton Tr. Assp. 915 Union Fdy. Mch. Co.

American Steel Foundries Assp. 819 McLean. S. O. Jas, A.

McAteer Pons Co. S. F. Rev. DOCKET D.

9t Crucible Steel Ci. lack Barbara Appeal 920 P. L. E. R.

R. Co. Eugene F. Rhoda Swift Tresp 924 Hardie, et al. Dunshe Elee Co F.

M. L. Executions. Diullss. Antonio Kholos Wagon Co 56 222 Vasche.

Margt. M. O. B. Geo.

F. Young n-. Latshaw, Wm. E. J.

Ohl. assee ftse sn Griffith, P. E. Susan E. V.

Porter 110 DID YOU? Xolxnly ever heard of a man becoming a drunkard through the use of beer. Advertisement. By THE GREEN One of the oldest and sweetest articles I of commerce and of boarding houses, is molasses." said the Green Goods Man as he showed the typhine the difference between treacle and axle grease. Molasses was discovered many years ago by the man who was named for Columbus. Ohio.

Columbus discovered Cuba and molasses on the same trip, thus illustrating that a man can kill two birds with one stone If the birds are close together. "Molasses la produced from sugar cane, but can also be made from other plants carrying sweet juices. It can be made of the birk of the locust tree, locust blossoms, elderberries, gooseberries, tan-, fcark. old aewspapers and other things too numerous to mention. "One of th bad things connected with molasses Is.

that out of it is manufactured the demon rum. Of course this Is not the fault of the molasses since the smear would just as soon remain molasses as 'be transformed Into rum. Red rum Is the worst of all boozes, as it carries more of the old devil alcohol along than any other soother. Columbus did not discover rum, but set it up to his sailors because they stuck around until he discovered the new world. The most popular molasses around this section Is maple molasses.

It is the most expensive too. Years ago this molasses was constructed of the sap or THE BANK FOR -Kr I Naval Stores SAVANNAH, Feb. 5. Turpentine firm, last sales at 4Sc; no sales today. Receipts, 65 casks: shipments, 3.369 casks; stocks'.

W.047 casks. Rosin firm; sales Si5 barrels; receipts Jr4 barrels; ship- men's fi.iiOO oarreis: stocks lli.liy oarreis. Quote: A C. $4 00; d. $4 05; H.

$4 10: $4 20; K. $4 40; $5 00; N. $6 20; WG, $6 35; WW, $6 75. Metal Market it. NEW YORK, Feb.

5. Lead steady, $4 10 20: London. 195s. Spe'ter steady, 40TiZ 50; London, 21 7s 6d. Copper firm: standard spot and February offered at $14 March, April and Mav offered at $14 87.

Electrolyitc, 14 87-Jf $15 00. Lake, $15 00 nominal. Casting, $14 75. Tin irregular; spot. $40 6541 00: Febru-arv.

$40 HVhAl 00: March. $40 fli'K4l 00; April, $40 75fi41 12; May, $40 S55Z41 25. Antimony Cooks one $7 25. Iron steady and unchanged. London markets: Copper easv, spot, 65 futures, ififi 6s 3d.

Tin weak; spot, 1S5 15s; futures 1S6 15s. Iron Cleveland warrants, 51s 9d. Dry Goods Market sf NEW YORK. Feb. 5 Cotton eoods markets were n'liet today, with only a moderate amount of business blng put through.

IJuyers were to pay full prices save on snot deliveries. Raw sold more actively. Domestic broadcloths were opened for fall at prices from 10 cents tn 20 cents a yard below the figures of last year. Cotton Market f' jj. NEW YOKK.

Feb. 5. Cotton futur.s barelv eteadv. March, 12 14c; Mav. 11 S.V Julyll 31c: August.

11 5He: October. 11 41o. iSpot quiet; middling, 12 65c; gulf. 12 t0c. Iried Fruits I XEW YORK.

Feb. 5. Evaporated apples quiet. Prunes firm. Apricots; quiet but firm.

Peaches quiet. Raisins steady. Gas Booms Elk County Farm Val ties Skyrocket After Drilling In of Big Gusher. KANE, Feb. 5.

The 5.000,OiO-fo-it gas well struck yesterday by the Wykoft Oil Gas Company on the Van Orsdale farm in Elk county, has caused more excitement In this section of the stte than any well since the days of the famous Ke jler well. Farms rear the big gusher which couli be secured yesterday morning at a email figure could not be bought today for live times the amount. Citizens of St. Marys, Ridgway and Johnsonburg are trying to secure the gas; from the big well to induce new industries to locale there. fill JUL afienol imli The Mellon National Bank is equipped especially to meet the needs of business men.

The board of directors is composed of conservative business men, who know what banking facilities business men require. The official staff is made up of bankers who are fitted by long experience to care for business men's needs. Every department is efficiently manned to give customers the best possible service. -Your account is invited. 510 to 514 Smithfield St, 409.

to 413 Fifth Ave..