{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, April 17, 1903, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-17/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-17/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-04-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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u<#i f|iii f.yw WJIHII Wijint^i.i. ( IK Medina Pally Journal BAKEBT A BSNSQN, PBQKI. Entered, February.4. 1803; at Medina, IST* r„ us se«on4-ctes8 jrfatter, un4«r ' .Act Of Congress of March 8, 1810. ' . «>y mWl ; or«a»ier r. $&004 year; $1 for m>, months; w cents for ihree f • j|i iSW»t», invariably: .m^a^ance, <vavertt»i|e %tea.on Application, -rrr friday, ;AprtJ |7,.19<W, ?JBU 6 112 19 JW Mo. 6 -18 20 W wtr. 14 21 aa iWe, 1 8 16 m u Th, a 9 16 2a 30 Pr.lSa, 10 17 24 « U 18 25i! MOOH'ff PHASES, 'Tint M MH I *- *>w in **« .isss* g« u#?\I©a 272£ StNSATlONALCHARGES .•>•* Deductions of Fraud In Metro; pdlifcan Street Railway. ItNDINQS OF EUGENE A. PHILBIN Company Said to Have stated In Iti Reports That Many Million* In Ex cess of Actual Disbursements Won fSxpendad—Exeeislve Valuation o< |ntf«it i m«nt*~Somebody Profiting, JK«W York, April 17.—Tho Bvonloj •_ i ftpfc .prltij* the following: Tho complete flndlnna of Eugene A phllbui, former district attorney ' & Jlww tYofk eoanty, as counsel for cor tain atoekholdcra of tho Mctropolltar Street Hallway company, were madu ItubUc.today. •This paragraph occurs: ' Itt Ji clauv thereforo, when tho coo j*By*« owa statements are analyse,;! that tho latorurb&tt iosuro was calcuJ otod to provlab and has actually pm I Vldltd m*tiy million* of dollars in ex c'e*« of the honest reaulrcmcKts of iht Mebropoufar* company.\ Tki report also «ntf» that la 1S38 189&, 3800 and lOdt tho Metr*j»Mer company stated in Its enntn) r» pjrts t< tho atato rallruul corowlssloa that I> baa expended for-construction sat tfiuipmonfauuinincaah exceeding Lj millions of dollars tho actual sum It ca*h which i s proved by the company** general balance sheets to havo bear »o •spended.\ Mr. Philbin. says tho company aako* for $23,000,000 to pay tho wnfundpe dobfc incurred In tho purchase of atoelt ot tho Third Avenue Railroad companj and, to defray tho oxpenso of extending tho oltfetrical system to unurardsoi St Miles Still operated with horse car* and upon analysis, tho report says only 1 $14,78l,GM waa requlral for thos« two awrposes. Tito report; J*rth#r «ayo tho eorr* pony propowsd in create a refundlns mortgago to wwuro aa autlmrisiod Is 8U» of $05,000,000 tit 4 pec cent 1(» year rdfimalng bonds, of whirti atom 154,000,000 wag to be resomsd to re- tire «nd refund fte 27 iuH&s cf exist iw oottdi nocurod bjic Jloiui .upon lb* TttfeSEB piets 5SE ^fe MwHep>lRan syc- tem, wsdudlag the %iri avoatio liin*s TOift'totW imho *>t, 8,«sh JS3ttJ*J, Mr •Phllbla say*;* was «wa«tly $48,10i!.«ni: «n& not aeout $54,6eft,ooo. \Tiio (Hf ioren.ee ,\ the report say*, \botwot»r> $18,136,000 ana $($,000,000 is $16,8'.»4, Increa«» of Debt Misrepresented. f TOio ripVt continues Uiat while 165,000,000 'was provided for the Cert tfftt Orosstotvn rallrodd and tta out • ifliuxdlng bottds and for chango of mo- 3 ttya ipowor, a new $3,000,000 mortgage iW)B& issued oa the Central Crosatown Railroad company lines to take that ^conipshy'fl outstanding bonds and pay for changes of motive power from Jioraa carl toj electric traction, so that thos'imjreaso in bonded dobt^ Instead of beine about ?ll,00O,O00 as appoai-s to It&vo been preteuded, turns out to to ©Jcactly $19,804,000. In, 1900 the company, says Mr. Phll- . bin, ?iiad6. application, for an increase of <sa$ltal stock from $46,000,000 to -•' ?BS,OOOi000. Of this increase $3,000,- • • 000, It Was claimed, would be required to -pay tho ^spensea of tbo change and $4)000,000 to pay the floating indebted- ness of' tbs company contracted for / the purchoss of stocks In other street railroad companies in the city, *be sum osf $10,500,420 lyas' reC6lted from tlie salp'of this additional stock, wliieli Was offored.to the stocliboMera of the .company at, 160. In 1901 $3,700^000 WSa ex&jewled on new coflstriwyojiana l loana amounting to ?7,144,906 wore ' paid. Ttoo report ol tbe company for 1900, the ysear tho Surdiaso of the 9fliird c Aveati^i Sallroad company was con- BUifiSrilitBd, ^.M that terAporary loan* to ^ie toouat of '$7,SoO,000 were coa- 4ttLcteaL and «asb *as. disktrsei for in tub mm oi ?•?,<MNS,2«*, * '^Ct'Is ftpp^rent, tJietefpise/'.Bays the reporit, \when all these\ f®ct« are coil* SidereJ that the sate of |7,QOO,Q0O of. ift^rw stocfe provided, a suifflcie'nt .-pem-PP cash ifo pay for new constriiction and- to pay in full tbe debt incurred.in 1900 for tbe parehase not ohly of Third: Avetiue stoojt, but of other street rail' way stocks/' Unfunded pent For Third Ayenue Mne.] \Bils follows the statement ^at the conspany in 1902 asked for 133,000,000, part of which wns to ba naed in pay|pg the unfunded debt fnciirr&Hn the pur- oaas0 Of the 1?h}r4 AVenue line, '<te : a matter of fact/* Mv, Pbilbin m.m \It can be conclusiyiely Bh6wh*by-th« company's sworn statemePfc th/tt tb^j MetropoHtaiJ. oa- that- date' cpuj&'-'.not have owed a single dollar of nnfuwdedl dso't incurred itt the purchase OfThird Avenue stock.\ ' ' J tsealing with the Intefturban's lease 'the report bays: '.*•-*'», \While the Metrdpolltatt: conkpany his been conLtinuously slncef the date of the lease^^and is at present, a cred- ItOr-of the Interurhao companyj yet4n July last tbe Metropolitan company I* sued $11,000,000 of Its owrt bonds and turned the proceeds thereof'over to the Interurban company }n accordance with the arrangement described in the Intonwbaa circular, mi \to agreifd upon by tbo two companies;. Tn the lease. •m is: clear that 'this fH,O0p,0QO wil* provided for the purpose of enabling the Interurban company to carry out Its contract to p»y 7 poi* cent guaran- Iced dividends on tha $52,040,000 of tbe Metropolitan ntock, for the Jnterurban company ha» no earning capacity of Itt v\m and its only earnings are rapre- watcd by tho earnings of tbo Metro- politan company Itself, which nevet havo been and are not at present equal to T per cent' on its capital stock, \Accor4ingly the anomaly js, pre? sonted of tho Metropolltaa- compaay t ; althoogh a creditor, of the Jnterwban, increasing its owa Itabilitlesi by f Jl,» 009,000 so a s to enable the IrrteturbM company to carry out its guarantee ol piytag dividends upon Metropolltaa slock.\ Curing 1838,1S3O..1O0O and 1001, tho report says, the company, reported ox- ponding for construction and oaulp- niOttt |35,413»-|21, while Wior actual'«G& pondfivrcn, ftccordinK to the balance sheets, woro *2B,355,573, Oa tho subject of excessive valu- ation of Investments, Jlr, Phllbin.** re- port saym \The total valuo of lnvestinont» Wt out la the general balance, rtteet *f Jano 30, MM, was $&l,6S342S,8Q t and a year later $22,505,471,76. These values ore represented by more than 118,000,000 of Metropolltaa utock i»« sued In 189? for tbo acquirement of a part of tho stock and bonds fceU at present as Investments and by tho cash proceed* of other share* of stock dovotod to tho purchase of such In* vestments. \The teal of such stock Issued is ataal $20,000,000 fae© value* on which tho company is paying 7 per cent dlvt« denda. or a t tbo rate of $1,4Q<M!G0 a year. But tho company's iiseomo from those Investments, as Its own annual reports prove, is about I300.COO a year. In other words, the company Is paying cut manually $1,400,000 to retctvo ta re- turn $300,000. \Ko> ono could possibly doubt, after considoraUon of these and other port! nor.t facts bearing upon tho subject, that tho company's Investment ac« ctnmt has btsm manipulated to tbo mlvantago of some person or persons, for it Is clear that If the company is losins over $1,000,000 annnslly throngh> theso invcstnionts some one Is nojs»- sartly profiting to an equal extent/* Mr. Phllbln contends that entries to tho company's reports of $500,000 In MOO. and $2,035,000 In 1001, \paid by lesser corapacJea\ are pretended. Ho says nano of tho lesser compan- ies wore obliged to pay tho Metropoli- tan any sum of cash on account of the additions and betterments on leased lines. In conclusion ho says calcola- tlons and estimates \clearly Indicate that tho Metropolitan. coasBiS? Sai claimed for 1902 an expenditareofeash for chango of motive power exceeding by more than $6,000,000 the true cost thereof.\ VICE SYNDICATE C0NV1CT10N8. Two Men Sent to Jail and Fined For Traffic in Young Woman. Philadelphia, April 17.—Harry Reis- W was sentenced t6 pay & fine of $500 and to undergo a year's imprisonment, and Max Goldberg to ipay a fine of $1,- 000 and to undergo two years' Impris- onment, in tba quarter sessions coart. Tho caso grows out of the wholesale raids mado upon disreputable houses several months ago and the conse- quent disclosures of the traffic which fed these resorts with girls. Goldberg is regarded by the police as on© of tbe ringle&ders of the vice syndicate and /they hbped to secure enough testimony to land him in jail for many years. I This \Was frustrated by the refusal of witnesses -to testify, Relsser was ana of Goldberg's lieutenants. The case of Samuel Bloom, a partner of,j Goldberg, was postponed. Annie Braun, upon whose testimony tho prosecution rested much of its hope, testified that She had been kid- naped from New York, Rept^, prisoner and rented out to various establish- ments. 'When she was put on the stand again she repudiated her former testi- mony and said she 'did not iwdBh to pross the charges. Despite this the jury brought in verdicts of guilty. Buffalo Hay Market HAT -— Tiffic-fcny, per toa, loos?, |18,0O#l8.0O; hay, prime on track, per tos$16\60:&17,00;- / No. 1'db; do, $16.00' 4UA& Ho. 2, do, do, '*&Mi0'.U \ • MR. WHITE MbyMl) IT^ REJECTION Metfbn Voted. Downey an ^veryfhejjn- Irjjj MaJorlt^r-rMJcbael pivitt Moved amendment, Whipn • H[e\Atter«ardi V^ItHtfrew »-* Mr. i Q'isWien*s Motion #erAcceVtanp.o.CaFri'ert. , v JJttbJln, Ap¥ii ite-^The national coJa 1 tentfoa «oatv\ejned by*'the \United'WUJ: league «iet in the histor|o.,round,robtti o?.itho MtosWa hoRwe hereL About ?,• 000 delegate asserabled in the ro- tunda, ^hfeh .WW incapable o$-holdjps all who had^ome fronaeyary part of Ireland to discuss* the Irish ted blU.' 3JOT4 Mayor Harrington and Michael JJavItt inducted John Redmond into tho chair and th» delegates rose to their tfeet, cheered and, waved, their hats, Cable messages werq; read from var- ious Irish organizations in Now York, Baltimore and, other 'cities, •wishing the conventjoa success. The notable ab* siemtee* were, John Dillcsji and ildward Blake, who are both ill, John Redmond, opaned the proceed* Ing^'wlth an Impressive speech, in which Be said; \Whatever defects Mr. Wyndhana's bill has, and I am inclined to minimize tbepn, its object is the complete and final abolition, of landlordism in all its essentials, Ireland is united as she never \was before/' MR p'Brion, who Was greeted mttb a hurricane of cheer*, followed -with an impaaalQBed speech on the lino of Mr. Redmond's, in, wblcti bo urged that tho bill bo accepted, in principle. men Patrick White, M. #., rose and moved tho rejection of the land bill as not meriting tier support of tho Irish party the delegates hlseod him and ansrry -erica of \Withdraw/* came from all sides. Mr, Redmond finally secured a hear- ing for Mr. White, who said tho bill wa* one of tho most faulty measures over Introduced and waa entirely iu favor of the landlords. Another ipcakcr dcclarca Mr* Wynd- ham's but would \bo a millstone of debt,\ around tho tenants\ nccUs. But, UMs brought forth howls of derision from tho delegates, wbtm Mr % Rod> moad could scarcely keep In order. Good temper was restored by a land- lord supporting the bill. The annoance- meat that the rote on Mr. Whlto's mo- ttoo had been rejected by an over, whelming majority created Uemondous enthusiasm. Hats were thrown np and tho convention cuthu3iru»Uc3lI>- <^«amlUed itself to the landi.blU, »ub- ject to such amendments as tho Irish- parliamentary party can secure. (Michael D&vitt then received a great ovation. He demanded the releaso of Colonel Arthur Lynch, (who 13 undcr- 33 WYNDHAM. going a sentence of life Imprisonment after having, been coavlctsi of. high treason) and one other Irish agitator who is still in Jail and whose con- tinued imprisonment, said Mr, Davit*-, was unbecoming to the spirit of peace between Ireland and England. fire made a strong plea te behalf of tho Irish agrlcuttural laborer, which ho will elaborate when the suggested amendments are taken up in detail. H» maintained that the bill, mm aa amended, would not tput an end to the land struggle, and moved In friendly terms an amendment to Mr. O'Brien's motion, providing that the Nationalist members of parliament refer the bill, back to the convention for final ap- proval, after passing the committee stage in the house of commons, so thai the people themselves may say if th% accept it as amended, and that the convention be merely adjourned in- stead of dissolved. After speeches In opposition by Mr. Redmond and Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Da- vit*, amid tremendous cheering, with- drew his amendment, on tbe merits of Which the convention seemed fairly equally divided, and the threatened split was averted. T. P. O'tConnor, summing up the.re- sults of the debate, said the delegates showed that they all practically agreed that the hill Is tie greatest measure ever Introduced, that landlordism is condemned to die, that no more com- pulsion will Be showed to tenants than to landlords, that the financial terms- have been improved, and that not one evicted tenant is left without redress. Today, he added, they were \celebrat- ing one of the proudest victories over oppression that ever a nation had won. The bells throughout the land were ring out the death of landlordism and ringing in the -birth of a new Ire- land.\ Mr. O'Brien's. original motion was then carnlgd unanimously, and the con- vention'adjourned after six hours, coh- tinuoms Bitting, • > ' ' MARKET REPORT.* ' * ' /,*,|l*w York Prevision Mark*!. • . •\V f w •'.:'• New York) .4$sM%9* o/'aii \afloat: 3S& % northern, Dulutn, S9e;. •' ' . . ' ' CORN -~ No. % <*OXD, 51940 f. 0. b. afloat 4'OATS — No. 2 oats, 88»£c'No. 2 'flsBiite, 40c; No, 3 ^bifec-SSe. 'PORK—Mess, $I8.26$1?,75; family, HiuioO, \^Y'^Shlpping 5B©7bo; «OOQ *A choice, $1.00@l.m BUTTER. ~2 Creamery,, extras, 27«; facfc6ry>15'^®10c; iinatatloa creamury, western jfaucy, 20o. OHPBSB-fB'ancy large wshlte, 14^4 @W%cj Bmall white, 14%P.' -. EjGG&^rState »n* PsnnsylYania, 16c. POTATOES—New York, per 18V lbs., $1.50f 1?7. , Buffalo Prpvlslon, Market BnCald, April 10. WBPAT — No. 1 north« : p, 83c;j •winter wheat, No. * red, 80c CORN — No. 3 yellow, 50c 4 o, b , .afloat; No. 4 yellow, 46c. « OATS — No, 3 iwMte. 38&c f, o. To. afloat; No. 4 white, 36o. \ SX.QTJR—Spring wheat, beat patent pe? bbl., $4,25®4.B0j low grados, $?.76 ©3.00, ' BTJTTESR~Cr«»rmry western » tra tubs, 2Scj state and Penn. sylvania creamery, * 27%c; dairy, fair to good, .20€)22c. CHBESB — Faiiey full cream, 16c;' good to choice, 14©14*$ie;. com naon to fair, ,12©lSo, EGGS—$tate, fresh fancy, IBftc. POTATOES—Per bushel, 5S@58o.. East Buffalo l-lvs v atock Market. (JATTLE—Best ateew on aale, $5£5 @6.50; good to choice light iteope, $5,10#5,25; lair to godd steer*, $4.*0 04.05; common to fair holfera, $3 *0 @3,C5j choice to .«xtr» fat helfera, $. 4.a3@4.60 ; good butcher ball*, $2.75 @XWi choice to prime veals, $7.Q0<9 T.25; handy fat calve*, |3.i5©400. BHBEP ANO I*AWBa-top naUr* lambs, $7„&Q#7.65; fair to good, $7,23 <3>7.GQ; culls and oommon, $4.0O©t,I3; good, to ©rime w«hor«, $0.85@«.50. HOGS •— Mixed packer** grades $745©7.S5j medium hogf, J7.B0©7.30; pigs, good to choice. $7,S5©7.30. Manufacturer** A«ocl»tion. New Orloani. La,, April 17.—Th« eighth annual conventioa ot tho Na- Uonta Association of Jfanttfacturer* ended with the unanimous ne-eloctloa of President David M. Parry of lndlan> apolls. Other offlcers elocot*4 weras eocrolwy, Marshall Cushlns. New York; trcasnwr, P. S. SlIHmatt ot New York, Hamilton Carhaart of Do- trolt declined to itana for m-electloa aa tmaurer. Vfco presidents for th<» various states represented woro chot- Sfat^'' | r ?r|soner#^|>|iojiietKi , il ;;';, _. •\• ; Albany, 'i^vii?r-^i*^i0MQ> , 8oar4,, W:WcJals ; coiin>osed oif f^rin,-: - StiBite. ^ce#Uijsr John, P; Jaeclcel, 'ha^^ paroled 122 nien f'rom; t^he. pfisonS;-uft* • der its jurIsdi<stJon, 5ih§se were made' j froKi 490 applicants for parole Wljpni the board personally Inteiview.ed -dur- 1 tog a> recent tour.of\investigation* The numbof examined in eaoh iprifeoia and; , thenumher paroled follow; Sing Sing, f jsxamlned 145, panolea 37'; Clifttob, ek~ aminea 60, •paroled Mi /ESaster^'New York reformatory, esafljlned 156, pa- roled 2$; Auburn, examined 1?|, pa- roled 36, of which number six were women., • • At Fort Yellowstone. Cinnabar,, Mont, Aprii'17.—President Roosevelt came lato Fort Yellowstone appearing in .splendid condition and enthusiastic over the good time he has had. Secretary Loeb met hini at Major Pitcher's, headquarters and the two transacted some rc«tlae bhlsness, the first the president has done with his secretary since ho went into the park. •\ >£ X*VKV 0*aeft The proprietor of a certaitt restau- rant bad \leased\ the reverse side o'f his bill of fare to a carriage manufac- turer, who prints' advertisements there- on. The other hurry rani?..-, -,._ „_„,.. table and wus'bnnded a bill wrong side up by the flurried waiter. The customer put o n bis plnce-ae*. turleahla mustache with bis left banc! and shouted in a voice, of thunaers \Bring me a fly, a landau, two victo- rias and a dogcart! Got any wheelbaj?- rows?\ • The waiter fled.--London Answers, Tbe I»form*iIoi» Was Errom»oM, \Yea. Johnnie, what 4s «1\ \Ma isn't pa half briihtr \Why what makes you ask inch a question?\ \'Cause I beard Mr. Highball say that if pn waa half bright he wouhl novcr have married yon.\ \Mr. Highball is a bad man, John- nie. Your papa Is one of tho brlgbteat men this country over produced,'*— Cleveland Plats Dealer. It Y» C.Rat f astjnan *. 0ui!jaa, Meciianfcs Institute* Roeiester, ;April 15th fa 25tli. ; Oa-above; <Jate? therje jvHl. i&tke linesfc disjliiy of artaan| crafts in tlie above bqiWing ever seen in thiB CQuntey,, Every article to be <\i$- playedifft^a outcome, of the tuste and sjall.^f the oker. ^hese ex- hibits will be'from the piogt noted shops of ibis country .atul; ,Orcat Bwtaijpi. The round' Wp. rate to Rpchesterironl Medma isoftly|1.20. Oall on New York Central ticket agents for tickets... tirrte -of • traius, etc, . •' . . •' '63t7 ;'MMKTINGADJ0URMED.. At a regularly cidled, meeting of the taxable inhabitants IjeW on the 3rd day of April, ia •'Benfs Opera House, the following resolution was ; Adopted: . ' * ' |leeolved--J^atft<»rnmittee of the following citizens of this village be appointed by- Yoteat this meeting .for thegurpose of considering the * day ^ cortomer'ln a great 1 present sewerage question, water Into the restaurant, sat at * question, and such other questions nmn'tinnn-M! n wn wron* side a8 they wish to report on, this meet- ing to he adjourned until the 20th of this month at 8 o*olocfc in the evening, tho qtie^tUiitB at issue to be published in all the village, papers, the committee to make report at that ^eating, action taken at that meet- ling to h e finaL- Committoe J Stanley E, Filkins, Michael Slack, James A. Hanlon, S. A, Cook, H. A. ChJld^f, jolui Moore, Ucorge A. NoweD, Jolm Mahar, F, L, JDownc, Thejpuhlicatlonteqniied in above resoluaoh h hereby made, .J.W. COOPER, ' \Villoge Clerk. Dated, Medina, April 3,1903, Their O»po»lt» Hales. \You say that Scrabbles and yoo| played in opposite roles on tbo night! •>. * he ran away with tbe box office »- at tho Knights of Columbus* ban- celnta. How waa tuntf* ! ,, . . ., ..,,., .. 10ST. An vmbrolla hearing tho initials \W. P. D.\ was takpfa by mistake celpta. Howwastbntf* { ., . ~ . ,, ^ , ,,. . \While I wna appearing lie was 41s- 9>& lost evening and Otio left in its appcartng.\-I>altlmore'Hcmld. j stench hindty look at your umbrella _ r .{and if it is the one lost return at Trouble, llko cnyenue pepper. Is not] , , _, • „ tr very agreeable In ll*slf, bat it girt* i mt * to *«*KOis is.. HAStos. test toother thinjni. j L. ABLER « COMPANY Create a Sensation! THE ANNOUNCEMENT Of the great enterprise of giving away several thousand valuable presents to the people has I caused little less than a sensation. The offer fs conceded to be one of the most liberal that was ever conceived. W t •<jmo- , 5 E are determined to do »a very large business this year and if liberality, lo^ pri- ces and honest methods will bring it, then its realization is already assured. It will cost us considerable money to give sack valuable and magnificent presents, but we will spare neither expense or work to establish tbe fact that we intend to do business on modern principles) which means that we have the best goods which the manufactur- ers' art can produce; tbat the prices will be low enough to make us proof against com- petition. I m i CO/VJiOMTtO Itftt* \u*ouiOu<o».'*at 4 9 li|E will use the, money gen- « erally expended in other fflsthods of advertising to buy presents for those who favor us with their trade.- In this way our advertising-will be distrib- uted among the people, and each -will receive benefit in proportion to the amount of their purchases, This is our version-of doing a liberal up- to-date business, and with the help o£ the people will make its benefits felt by mati, *onfan f and child* The presents are. for you, worthy* reader, and we will do all we can. to m&e you* a fast friend and customer of our bouse. \. I oaefN Have You a Catalogue ? You Cannot Afford to be Without One! They Are Free! L. ADLER & CO;, The Great flodern Clothing; Jfoiise, 434 Main St., Medina, N. V. ; ^SF I
