THE OREGON STATESMAN: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20, lOlg.
...
SHOP EARLY
Oar stock Is couipletewili put any article back -for you on a small
deposit. Our engraving department; is the very best. Many sug-'
festion for a nice Christmas 01ft, nicely engraved for you.
GCAUTYT
HARTMAN BROS: CO.
JKWELEHI AXD OPTtniwa
X. W. Urwt State A Liberty Sta.
Sales. Oregaa
4 i SEEVICK
...
PRICE
CITY -NEWS
ma Will Xot'Ck
Instead of closing on November 1.
u bid previously been announced,
.jje local United .States employment
jUreaa will -remain open indeflnlte-
T It wlH be maintained In connec
tion with the community war board.
owing out .Wall Paper
' wsolesale tost and less. Imperial
furniture Co. -j
on prince ilila
The Princess Sopiiia, which was
mnk near Skagway, Alaska, is the
same vessel on which Sheriff AV I?
SeedbaOJ went to Ketchikan last
,m when he served a warrant on
Ernest Blue.
Convicts "lUturiied
James Stanley, who escaped from
the Oregon state4 penitentiary in
1912 has been cap tu ied in Montana
and returned to the institution arter
his six years of absence, .Warden
Murphy announces He was com
mltted for " obtaining money under
false preterurs "HaDDy'! (lordon.
who escape from the state lime quar
ry at Gold Hill several months ago.
was brought from California Satur
day. .
jreaag Sotice
Cm cloth. The kind
Statesman Job office. ,
Farnitare Sale
Greatest furniture sacrifice of the
year. Entire furniture stock of Im
perial Furniture Co., now being
closed out by Feldstein-Drektor Co..
177 North, Liberty, street, Salem.
DIED ' ;
SCHMITZ At his late home at
Shaw, Or., October 87, 1818, Joe
Schmita, 55 years old.
He is survived V.hia -wir- mA
three childreru The funeral services
e new rj-om the Catholic church
at Shaw .this .morning, - with Rev.
Father aScherbring conducting - the
service. ,and burial will be In the
Catholic- cemetery. Arrangements
re in charge of the Terwilliger
home.
that lasts.
legal Provision IjackJnfi .
Lieutenant Commander Taintor of
Sew York, commander of the third
nil district, has written Secretary
of state Olcott Inquiring if there Is IT-, " l , . "
r-. ,iiM under the Oreaon law 10d ! bo graded and
Government Approves' Road- ,
The state highway cpminlssiQn was
yesterday , informed that the govern
ment has approved the improvement
of 7.4 miles of the John Day highway
out of Prairie City in Grant county.
sur-
"r 'A w r nn raceq, at a cost or 1150.000." It is a
whprebv Oregon' men who are on
duty In that district can vote at the J'"
Olcott na replied that there Is not
Xr&l ntanks
Get them at the Statesman Job of-
ae. . Catalog on application. .
Colonel W. C. North! of the Oregon government.
Xational Guard was In the city last
night and was present at an Informal
meetinj of the otf leers of the local
companies held m the armory.
post road project and tho. state and
government will each pay &0 per
cent of the cost The road is used
mainly . for . tho ' ttansportation ot
chrome ore. of which about 200 tons
dally are hauled on the road. Grant
county is already improving - three
miles of road which Is a rontlnua-
tion of the "project approved by the
COMSTOCK-t his late home, 557
South Sixteenth streeet, Sunday,
October 27, 118, Edward U. Corn
stock, 6 Syears old
He is survived by his wife and the
following children: Mrs. Delia Ship
man. Mrs. Ella Donaldson, or Salem;
Mrs. Bessie Willet, of Flint, Mich.;
Fred Comstock of Halfway Or.; M.
O. and Roy Comstock of Salem", an I
Clyde Comstoek. who Is in the avia
tion service in France. Services will
be held from, the Terwilliger homo
today at 2 o'clock and will be pri
vate. Rev. Mr. Nichols officiating.
Interment will be In City View cem
etery. Friends desiring to see the
body may call at the Terwilliger
home, 770 Chemeketa street, be
tween 9 and 12 o'clock today.
For Kale at a Sat-rif Ice
About 85 .character dolls,. all sizes
and kinds. Worth 1.25 to 3.50 for
50c, 75c and 1. This week only.
Come early and get your choice. Mrs.
A. B. Kelsay, 215 Masonic temple.
rxrrni
uxiiiJLiuirni
JUDGE
IS DISPLEASED
Veteran Democrat ' Deplores
Appeal Made by Pres
ident Wilson.
Judge William Galloway I here
from his farm near McMinnville for
a week-end visit with Lis family. He
says farmers are. very busy plowing
and that there will be a greatly in
creased acreage of fall grain sown
owing, in part, to the failure of
spring sown grain the past two sea
sons. The Judge says he enjoys
farm life and is doing his mite to
raise wheat, pork and wool for the
boys in the trenches.
In response to tU;e question what
he thought of the. president's parti
san appeal to send none but deuio
crats to congress, he answered, that
while he thouabt President Wilson
had proved to be a great war execu
tive and would rank high with il
DIVORCE SUITS
BRING DECREES
Others Are Filed in Circuit
Court Allegations
Are Various.
Two divorces were granted yester
day in the circuit court and a third
case was taken under advisement by
Judge G. G. Bingham. Kdith - M
Franklln, who claimed that her hus
band. Lee Vranklln, was a bootleg
ger, was given a decree and permis
sion to assume her former name.
Edward Furrer, horticulturist at
the State School for the Feeble-Minded,
was divorced from . Marguerite
urrerwhom be married In Switzer
land and who still lives in that coun
try. According to the Swiss laws
when a husband sues for divorce and
wins, he Is granted a separation de
cree and rceiulred to support his wife
ror two years. At the expiration of
that time he receives the divorce. As
lustrious presidents of the past, yet I the plaintiff had come to this country
he deplored the president's partisan I before the expiration of the two
appeal, as he believed that there
was not a congressional district In
the union that would elect a pacifist.
slacker, or even a lukewarm support
er or. me president s war measures.
to congress.
years, he had to complete bis suit
here.
Hearing of-the case of Mamie
Blanchard against C. 11. Blanchard
was given and the matter is still un
der consideration. The wife charges
Talking Machine Donated ' -.With
the gift of a Grafonola for
the recreation room for the S. A. T.
C. at Willamette university barracks
the, equipment tor that place was
just about completed yesterday. The
machine will play anything but Edi
son, records and it has , been asked
that people donate music for it. The
records should be left at the bar
racks Another large gift was sev
eral .pieces of furniture from Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Davies. All the room
actually lacks now Is a piano.
The judge further stated that he! cruel and inhuman treatment. Ulan
pa.a never oeen .able to observe nycnara was recently involved in
mrrerence in the views of the demo-1 criminal action in the justice court
t .... a j .
nais inu republicans in tnelr sup
port of the government and their
sacrifices in blood and treasure to
win the world war and to care fon the
boys who are making every sacrifice
ror democracy and freedom.'
"Partisanship and , sectarianism
iwo complaints were filed yes
terday at the clerk's office. - Downer
Halferty claims that his wife. Ail
Halferty, wrongfully . charged hlin
with associating with other women.
called him profane names and re
fused to -do her housework. The
are being adjourned by our own peo-l couple were married on May 3. 1918.
pie during this great war." he said-
as far as I am concerned, I, would
have it so forever. Creed and party
ao not affect a man a patriotism."
Vote for Percy M. Varney
Candidate for city marshal.
. , . (Paid adv).
t
Cartl of Thanks ...
We wish to thank our many
friends and) neighbors for their kind
ness and beautiful floral offerings
RECTOR'S WIFE
PASSES BEYOND
Jessie Park wants a divorce front
Acle Park because he failed to pro
vide her with enough to eat and
treated her cruelly, according to her
allegations. She claims that on Aug'
ust 11 he knocked her down and fol
towing this she declined to live with
him any longer. She asks to have
hr maiden name. Jesjle Wright, re
stored. The couple wre married in
1912. They have no children.
Dr. Alice. Bancroft
Ejes and nerves.- Breym&s Bldg.
-
Toy lXapeMM raining School
Teddy .Logan, 16. who has Just
recovered", frlm . influenza, escape4
from th State graining School for
An Unusual Barguli
A $750 Singe, plaer piano for
$562 an exceptional bay for any
one desiring a high grade Instru
ment, E. L, Stiff t Son, 448 Court
street.' ' ' '
nens ana oeauuiui iiuiu uneiiusoi - I If TI,II D jl t
during our recent bereavement in the! ftffi.' Harriett E. StansHeldl "UOn Will LOTTy rOTUand
death of our loved one
MY. J. T. Purvine. .
--Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bradford.
Mr; and Mrs. C. Dellarpport.
Mrs. R. P. Bradford.
Succumbs to Influenza
in San Francisco.'
Declares Attorney Giltne
IF YOU KNEW
of a dandy hotue for rent at leu
money thin 70a are now paying,
How Long
would it take yon to get there?
Try Statesman
Classified Ad
stating exactly .what you want.
1 day, le a word; 3 days, 2c a
word ;. 1 week, 3c a word ; 1 month,
9c a word
1
.. in
O .7i
uc
A i f.
have heard express themselves are of
th opinion that Justice Olson will
win the election", said Mr. Giltner,
and most of them are soUlc to vote
for him. Jndge Coke of Coos Bay
afro has a strong following in Port
land, but appearances as 1 have ob-
vvvtd them Indicate that the vote
there will be for Olson."
TEMPS OFFECS COMMENT.
rAWS. Oct. 28. Commenting on
the German reply the Temps remarks
that President Wilson did not ask. for
a reply, adding: "His note virtually
ended with , the word 'capitulation'.
Dr. Solf accepts everything without
wincing and begins JUs. reply with
placid banality. .The German xeply
is anotner attempt to confuse the
question ot an armistice with the
question of peace."
More Time Allowed , "
The date by which all Christmas
packages for th$ -expeditionary forces
In Vmdm n-iitt ha trial tail Viaa Soon
Eovs Sunday and ifr btlleved to be Kty
k-ided for Portland. The . school taaDKd from November ,1a o No-
Bthorittes areverv.aMlous to ap- vsmber 20. Thura far no parents of
prehead him. a tny rear Jie .may 1 Salem soldiers flave yet received tnl Those who will not comply will not
the
A Bequest, Not an Order
There is no order that there shall
not the gasoline sales in Salem on
Sundays and aft? r p. m.; but there
Is a request from the state council
of defense, Nearly evry gasoline
dealer hat complied with the request
Harriett E. Stansfleld. wife pf the
Iter. Joseph A. Stansffeld, the newly
elected lector of St. Paul's. Salem,
d(d tn 'fian Kranrlarn Thtirarfav.
October 24 from Spanish influenzal r election next Tuesday, wti carr
and complications after an illness of Multnomah county is the opinion of
That Jnt!ce Conrad P. Olson, who
was r-pyo.ntea py uovernor unyr
combe to. succeed the late Justice F.
A. Moore on the Oregon supreme
court bonh and who Is a candidal
slice is iim
Orr OF BUDGET
mtrer a relapse ana consequent v-t r(?qUird parcel label from across the I be furnished with gasoline by
ZCvl Th tkll "Ind Aanc a1 ofthe regulation Standard 011 company, and the
welrblnr 105 Donndir.' t. reward for caTtons at lied Cross, headquarters I petitors df the SUndard have. a
Vf rapture .has been offetcd , Tttel have been given out.
) r escaped 'while - playing ouUld-9
lbs buildings.. -The rfuard in duty rr. C Hartley. DentUt
t m I.L utiL 1 r 1 . ........ vni. I . .... ...
Had uvea BiKik. . wnii , jun it-ui.fi mm
Klf tnd was mable to catch him.
Doe to Hiortage of flor
beginning November 1, Ylck Dros.
larafewtll close at 7 p. m. and open
at I a. m. This will do away with
the Bight shift and save several men
Moore building, 407 Court St. I
Painless filling and extracting, and
pyorrhea. Phone 114, j , -
Half 'Jon SlilpiHti
Fruit pits and nut shells amount
ing to half ton were shipped J'vs-
for day wortt. Irlcit is most esser terdar-from .the, court Aouse to the
tial. as all business and cnmmrrclal
ears are usually through with their
aar's work by that time. -r-.
Office K60 U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg.
Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Phone 859
Resident:
III North Capital V .
Phone 469
quartermaster's department- of the
United States Army at Portland This
is a quantity sufficient for' the man
ufacture of 150 gas mask3, as seven
pounds of the shells are required to
one. Closing of the schools on! ac
count Of infhienta has. hampered,' tb.e
collection of them to a large extent.
DR. B. H. TVWJTE
OSTEOPATWO
rUTSICIAX AND SURGEON
Dlseaies ot Women and Nervous
Diseases
8ALEU OREGON, .
Beeelpta, Notes and All Blanks
:At Statesman joo omce.
to do the same thing. So the request
will no doubt soon be complied with
by all Salem dealers. The Standard
Oil .people make it a rule to comply
with every request of every patriotic
organization, during war times.
There' is no mix-up on thla question
as has been reported, according to
Manager Campbell of the Standard
Oil plant. He explains that a re
quest either of the state council of
defense or of the fuel administration
Is followed as an order, by hid com
pany. Concerning two firms in Sa
lem that have sold gasoline after .6
o'clock and on Sunday he says neith
er of the distributing plants in Salem
will furnish them with gasoline unltl
they desist from JLhe practice.
a few days.
Mrs. Ftanfleld was born in.Wapptn
ger Falls. New York. She leaves a
family of several children to mourn
her loss. Arthur, now at Camp Sev
ier, 8. C; Joseph in the 8. A. T. C,
com-1 at Trinity college, , Hartford; Helen
proed I n government service, at asaingion
Iji a call to social service In France
under the Red Cross; and Margaret.
In St.. John Baptist school, Ralston
N. J. The burial was at San Francis
co on October 27. and the body will
be taken capt later on.
' " e
R. R. Giltner of Portland, member of
the liw firm of Giltner Sew all.
"A majority of the pecple whom I
VOTE FOR
For Sate at a Sacrifice
' -All needleciaft supplies. - D. M. C.
thread; fast colors Royal Society cot
ton embroIderyNflos8es. , -Also any
Indian SaJJor .Jtteleascd ; '
When " his"tnother came : from the
Siletz agency to appear-in his behalf quantity of silk and embrodery floss
before localrauthorlties.tilalph Sp?u-es. Worth 7c per skein, for 3c Must
eer. a 19-year-old Indian boy. arrest-1 De sow wis wees. iirs. a. u. jvei
say
215 Masonic temple.
1
Hkhest Cash Price aid.
Also All Kinds of Jnnk.
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
The Square Deal House.
,271 Chemeketa St. Phone 333
mawa training school, was released I Car,i of xhanks
Saturday. Mrs., Spencer made good
the losss and" pair expenses. .The
youthiwis t taken .'in custody while
here on a furlough from the navy
and, bad he been held any longer,
would have overstayed his leave. ,
Advanced Express Rates -
Protested byComrmtsiqii
Members of the Oregon publlc'ser-
vlce commission Indicate .that they
will communicate with the Idaho
and the Washington commissions in
an effort to cautse a Joint protest or
the three. commissions to be made
against the additional 1 per cent.
Increase in express, rates, .that has
Just been ordered by the Interstate
commerce commission. The addi
tional cost of rates to shippers of the
northwest' will run into hundreds
of thousands of dollars annually.
While the bulk of the additional re
venues of about $12,000,000 annual
ly desired by the American Railway
Express company will come rroni
eastern states it is declared that pro
portionately the northwest will feel
the burden of the incrase more sevr
erely than any other section of the
country.
. - . . ) ' -.1 T '
Ft
v 0 J
Governor -Trjmi-- Eitimate
; Submitter by rYardcn Mur
phy of State Prison.
ERMAJENNETT
PASSES AWAY
l.ll
PEECY M. VAENE
Candidate for
City Marshal
(Paid Adv.)
After Governor Witbyco-ube lad
prune:! cartaui amounts froi tUc
buset estimate of h9 ftatr p-iw-titty
for the next blo.iniuru, ih:
tola. left which th lc.iiature . will
he atked for to aptroprA.c is U.
04-Vf?. An opin'on ot Attnrai-v
Ginta1 Brown la,-; wk held that
authority to alter the budget for the
prison lies with the governor. . and
the executive went over the figures
at bis office yesterday in confrence
with Warden Murphy. Frank Davey.
bookkeeper of the prison, and R. B.
Goodin. secretary of the board of
control.
In the conference yesterday the
governor first cut out f 10 0.000
asked for a new steel cell house, and
then eliminated $50,000 for remodel
ing the present cell house In the
event that the new building -was not
allowed. Of the total remaining
$291,840.92 is-for salaries and main
tenance on a basis of the reduction
of population to its present number
of 310. Governor Witbycombe said
that about $10,000 has been spent
for farm machinery. at the prison un
der aWrden Murphy and that the In
stitution Is now-excellently equipped
in that respect.
Daughter of Judge A S. Ben
nett Is Victim of Spin;
iih Influenza. . -
information was received bv Fa-
Jem friends yesterday of the death ,
at The Dalles of Miss F.rma lUnselt. , T- .
youngest daughter of Judge and Mrs-'
Alfred S. Bennett of that place. :TbeM ,H-
young woman succumbed to Spaalah
tnfluenra, becoming 111 last Tburs-M...,
day and passing' away Saturday "
tight. She is the second daughter , ,.'
f Judge and. Mrs. Bennett to die
within a few months, the oldest
daughter, having passed away a few . .!
months, a go.
, The death of Miss Enna Bennett
leaves'two of the" Bennett chlloVea' "lt
living. Mrs. Chauacey D. Boiler, and '
Alfred-8. Bennett. Jr, who is with
the aviation forces In France. ' ,
Mr. and Mr. Butler, have been" res
idents' of Falero for some time.' Mr.
Butler holding the potltloa of auto1--
mobile registration faperviaor In the !
office pf Secretary of JSUte, Olcott. ..
He recently enjla ted In the T'nltedM
Staes marines, however. anJ Mr, and
Mrs. Butler, and their baby son. left '
Saturday for The Dalles where Mrs. t
Butler Js to make her home with her v..
parents. until after the war. ; . .1
15Ff 1F.XZ. lXCIUJASKH AGAIN".
"i
li
WASHINGTON. Oct." Hoth
influenza and pneumonia showed a
sharp Increase at army. camps during
the 4 S. hours ending at noone today 0
the. cause being ascribed oy fhe snr
;eon general tonight to the arrival "
of new men at the camps' In the " "5r
smith and , southwest. Sundays to-,7
tal of Influenza esses Jumped to .2483
fmni.the low record of J02 report-'
ed Saturday and there, was a further?1 "
Increase today to.2821 rases. Pneu
cionia cases Sunday, wee 495 again 1
96 the, day before Today's flrnro
was 431, a alight decrease from. Sun
day. Deaths, however, continue to
decline with 192 Sunday and 184 to-
day. .. . . .
GREGORY SCANS AIR 1XKPORT." ' "k-
WASHLVGTOX, Oct. 28. Attor-;;
ney General. Gregory set' aside all '
other business .today to review the
report submitted . toy ."Charles- K.
Hughes on . the alrplant production, .
investigation, so. he could get XI Into- ' .
1 President WUson's hands thfs weekf " '
We wish to express our gratitude
. . . . , J
lor xne moving Bympamy uu s.uiu-1 -a 17 J
ness shown the bereaved family and I ieW Dnipment tOraSOnS o
relatives aonng tne illness ana m
death of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur pal-
rymple.
in Today or Tomorrow
jrsT Trrn
HOTEU
FOR TOU
D L
EJLU wag.,'
Children,
Parents, ,
. and ." -Immediate
Relatives.
PERSONALS
The advertisement for The Valley
Motor Co., local Fordson agents.
appeared" In Sunday's Statesman has
occasioned Elbert Thompson., man
ager of the company, considerable
inconvenience and the public some
disappointment by reason of the fact
that Fordson Tractors were erron
eously mentioned under the display
Electric Lights Repaired
Before Winter
WELCH ELECTRIC CO.
20 X. Commercial Phone 05S1
tttatw)fi
WANTED, JUNK
VOTJRTKST, Ceaafert. haaaellke
" etmeapher mt Kerala
,X Heea. AbalaH jr t Irepiwef.
Ceetrally locates. Ccarcaicat
all earllnM.. - -
ovKsn b. mm mv.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
- rartlaaa, Oreaea
Frank Koleck of Seattle ls a Tis-lline "Used Tractors
a . a I "T! a TFmA aAiia m i
nor attne Marion noiei.
Attorney General Geofge M. Brown
is In Pendleton attending a session
of the supreme court.
p. W. Kelly was in Portland Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hughes were
In Portland yesterday
J. E. Mosprove of this city passea
aV
Y
our Printed Message
The Fordsons mentioned In the
advertisement were not "used" in
any sense or the wora. in iaci, mere
are no used Fordsons for aalo any- 1
where that the writer ls aware of.
Fordsons are rendering such won- W
derful service that those who have
been fortunate enough to secure
them are banging on to them. like
erim death and would not be a
All It lata ef Za4 Daa
'' Caaes. ' "
all Market Piiraa gseeial
f lria aat4 fa
2 altera afara yae aIt
: rum rroPLRs junk at an 11
J UJLHU 9TOIU9
"Til 1
Oregon Taxi & Baggage Co.
H Phone 77. . '
J Try oor Checking System on
Baggage, Claim Checks for er
' ery parcel haodled. I . . .
THE
COMMERCIAL CIDER
WORKS
Phone 2194
Bslem, Oregon
Kanafactnreri of cider to
t drink, Brinjar in your ripe
apples
Notice To The Public
Commencing October 12, we
will advertise our weekly prices
for all kinds of Junk. Wanted
all kinds of Hop AVIre-hlgh-;
est price pW
WESTERN JUNK CO.
.Salem's beading Junk Dealers.
- 4 Corner of
Center and Cornmerdal
Phone 70
a a . a tt.l.Mil
lonaay in 1 ori.auu. . r, f iham for manv times their
" Miss Dora Hayes or tauas aircuti - -
yesterday in Salem. She Uatacher cot .
of one or tno graae scnoo.s m "7.- being taxed . U the
COonl?.V ttw TTa-rrnrt nassed utmost, orders placed early by the
spent a week at the home of her par- '
-S JS rSJV. 7 XXSi .t wii- Teacher,' Imtltatt Is
lamette university. . . Cancelled tot this I COT
aaaaaip ' t
A MAX'S CHKKItFFIi 11KCOMSIKX! No teachers' institute win ne no
, PATION 1 mis year on account vi iuc
w it' vroar ri Mvrtle Avenue. I of maklnc un some of the time lost
....... - - - - . . . . . - . . . . j
Albanr N. Y.. writes: I tnougnvi through tne present enrorce,ciwu
.kidney trouble might be the cause of J of the schools
my rundown conauion ana wwun
... ana a wr iSkmm . ' 1 1 1 ai a nn
80 I too JJ Oiey vjuu7 .
they did the work. I cheerfully rec
ommend them." They relieve lame
iback. rheumatism, stiff joints, sore
muscles. J. C. Perry, druggist,
The1 annual, meeting
was. to have convened in Salem No
vember 25. County Superintendent
W. 'M.. Smith sU tod yesterday that
a aeries of local Institutes will be
held and the teachers will be given
credit for attendance at mem.
Should Be Appropriate
It thou! d harmonize with the business in which yon are engaged. ,It makes no dif- -ference
whether jour message be a business card, a handbill, letter, a" pamphlet, or
a catalog the rule holds good in every cage.
Ton would not expect a machinist or a coal d'tler to be attired the tame as a
florist or a jeweler. It would not be appropriate. Neither would it be appropriate for
their printed message to be similar. The eoal ad may be printed in bold, blsck tyoe,
on coarse, heavy paper; but the high. grade jewelry ad should be printed artUUcally
with light face type, in refined colors and on finest quality psper.
What is more, the printed message should be up-to the minute In style. Old, an
tiquated style in printing creates just as bad an impression as would the hoopakirt,
the hobble skirt or the "train' if worn today. " i . . '
'It's our business to make your printed message appropriate. Our printing plant
is supplied with the very latest type faces, ornaments and other equipment. The plant
is in .charge of a printer of anu"l ability a man who makes a study of what is
appropriate and timely-for each printing job.' Ilia service and his advice art at
your disposal.
at
li la.
tt ;
lie C-
a
1
. All-
.tr
is
ur.
STATESMAN PUBLISHING GO.
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
r a
:: PHONE 23 AND WE WILL CALL
215 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET
X
. J t rwt
,1'