The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1906, Page 30

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALI, SUNDAY, JANUARY 1906, VICE PRESIDENT OF THE OIL COMBINE ° MAKES A JEST OF HIS EXAMINATION Even Refuses to Give His Name Until Ordered to Do So by KILLS WONAN WITH A MZOR Chicago Murderer Throws His Dying Vietim Down STOCK HARKET LLISES ACTHE Despite Some Slight Irregu- larity and Reactions the CRININAL ACT WRECKS TRAIN ™ Signal at an Open Switch Twisted to Indicate That Commissi Before Whom Testi Is Tak N m ke . T T commissioner elore O estl Ony S a n. a Long Flight of Stairs| Prices of Shares Are Firm the Track Is Clear e 2 i Continned From Page 29, Column 2. The Commissioner Instructed him to an- | that comvany was réad. The Commis- | “I dom't know of any.” ) ) N TANCES |ISEVEN YRRSONS HURT ; = |that comuany wah read Thé Commis-\ T dowt wnow ot anyr o |FSCAPES FROM SCENESTEEL AGAIN ADVANCES SEVEN PERSO) g & 3 f Rogers rlmmed!i;r;‘\' | clned. Tladiey asked if he declined be- | with your presence at that time?”’ g P e ader the laws of the | cause hls answer might subject him to & “I was not Invited.” i = 2 53 G Cheek . « ok ot Masouch inal prosecution. b ot et VIt of chostace | Son of & Rich New York|Gold Is Withdrawn From.the|Cars on a Siding Check right,” sald Rog- | have nc conception of such a condi- | to eXtend you a formal invitation. Was ", = A . -ailed Engine gt | o of things." replled Rogers. “I decline | that your only reagon?” .| Man Commits Horrible| Bank of England and Is| Speed of Derailed Engin Butts \ that to answer might | for personal reasons.” “I did not Know you had so muc 2 e 2 e 2 3 Qav R ninate You to penalty or for- |~ “What are your personal feasons?” per- | authorlty as that,” sald Rogers. Crime in the Lake City| Shipped to South America and Save the Rear Coaches & ght | fei ed Hadle sisted Hadley. “Did you find that the Waters-Plerce pha A et S gl ok |- L1 8ol said Re Counsel for the companies objected &nd | Oll Company and the Republic Oil Com- pe s o ——— P, 5 s 208 jected to the pres | Rogers conferred with Rowé, Rogers de- | pany sold ofl in Oklahoma and Indlan | CHICAGO, Jan. 6—Mrs. A. W. Gentry,| NEW YORK, Jah. 6.—To-day proved to | HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y. Jan. 87~ Rals (R, e 1N | clined to answer, and Hadley asked him | Territory while the Standard Oil Com- |2 years old, wife of the president of the | ba one of thevt:o or three rynnpfl active | Montreal express on t 3oston and s The photographer was | again if he declined because it might sub= | pany of Indiana did not?” Universal Trading and Supply Company, | Saturday half-days’ bust 1k stoak LTI Buirade wap wre Rere e RUST GETS AROUND THE LAW. 57 s jeet him to* prosecution, penalty or for:| *I decline to answer, on advice of | was murdered to-day for some unknown | oo - o0 N T-CAve’ DUSess B T8 BUCC| day, seven persons e : DEFY SUPREME COURT. | Teiture. : counsel. Hlasoh DY ¥ 37 Constantis, s boaffier | DETKet. (R¢ trausactions i} the two Wit | Informfation e 1 f ed whether, Suprems | “I cannot conceive such & condition of | WYTNESS GROWS FACETIOUS. |In the Gentry home. Mrs. Gentry aied | FhoUning o more than L0000 shates. | Tuttle of the Hoston and Maine Railfoad S 1 ed him to anewer, he would | things, but decline to answer on advice Aftiiough iREtruGted by the. osmiii- before she could maké a statement, and ¢ strength of the market was strikihg | ingicated, he said, that the wreck wa P B s | th of counsel.” 8 ructe: v 8 C Constantiné fled fromt the building with- and comprehensive, notwithstanding some | tho result of a deliberate act. A swil h se “It will be decided at sald so will be determined at the | ! “Is that your only réason?” “That is my answer.” “Have you any other reason than the ad- vice of counsel for refusing to tell who sfoner to answer, Rogers declined, and Hadley asked that the question be cer- tifled to the Supreme Court. Rogers said he did not keep out of out either his hat or his coat. At the time of the murder Mrs. Gentry and Constantine were alone in the apart- ments at 532 La Salle avenue, where the shight frrégularity and reactions. | rates for call loans were accepted as a | had been opened and wedged In The bank statement proved something | gitton, while the sig of a disappointment, but yesterday’s 10W | {5 indicate a nat po- had b wisted The express took the open switch and i- | tir controls the Stock of the Standard Off | Missourl to evade a subpena. .+ | Geritry family lived. Mfs. Gentry was | tTUer Index of money conditions and spec- | ghe engine and two & bd Company in Indiana?” e Lhad fio, occhsion or desire €0 80" | ahout to leave, preparatory to going down | Ulative operations on the long side Were | ang partly wrecked conducted with great boldness and on a ol nswer. { “I believe it is within my rights to de- y ~ some cars on a siding, whieh checked its - O e with vhiv” st | lihe o aEWeE" « “You knew you had a refinery noar | Sprw when Constantine attacked her, afd | jgrgo scale. Several industrial spectalties | 3ol “ana preven g 08 - ale cars mpany of Indiana, the| Asked another question about this com- | Kansas City, did you not?” pushed her out into the hallway and | WHich have not moved hitherto fose sud-| from leaving the rafls ¥ mpany of Missourl | pany, Rogers said: “I heard there was one. I never suW it.|iprew her down a flight of stairs. denly and violently. The copper stocks | Epgineer Wardwell and his fireman wera B ot New | M know that it is in the ofl business, | Inasmiuch as I have been In the refining | “TRiT UOL PR R SRR, o o |and the coalers were forced back aftef | everely burned an ol | but that s all I know about it.” | business since 181 an ofl refinery has|,iurtments occupied by Dr. David J.|ShOWINg early strength by the welght of | taining other injuries nrown . ndard Oll Company | *You feel reagonably sure of that?” about as much attraction for me a8 Car- | nonerty on the floor below. The physi- | Fealizing sales. There was an enormous | trom thee ab in the coili A number a | of 1 < director,” replied Rogers. | “I believe 8o. I have not béen there for | le Nation. i clan, hearihg The nolse, eamé fo the door | AbSOrPtion of United States Steel, Which | of passengers were considerably shaken, s As a stockholder?” asked Hadley. |some years.” You are pretty good on dates” s8ld| .15 a¢ ones took Mrs. Gentry into his | 2dVanced it to the highest record on the | put few of them needed med atten- d witness not to answer. sioner told Rowé not to owe terrupt m |alana @ refinery at Sugar Creek, ‘‘Has the Standard Oil Company of In- near Kansas City, Mo.?” Hadley. “If you knew what happened in '61as well as I do you would remember.” “Do you know of the existence of the office and endeavored to save her life, but she had lost so much bloed that she died within a few minutes. Dr. Doherty present movement. There was no great surprise that the heavy local movements of cash had con- fused the preliminary estimates of that tion. CINCINNATI, Jan. § aged 14 years, residing r Samuel Sweehey, tion Cf erse | Hagerman objected 1o the qu “I cannot answer.” 5 5 |59, & whaer arrest on xne of S~ s | omijamd the right of | “Take time to think it over.” Waters-Plerce Oll Compafiy?” e e who arrived | item in the bank statement, the loss in f:,;‘,,'ptl.,.gm;f’.’w:e\:i.\ Q oy, el ¢ stockholders of the f “I don't know,” said Rogers. | By reputation, yes. nad Aed. > cash running to $2,1%,700, in place of the | cent Rafiroad’s Florida scial, which s the courts. Had- | “Do you mean to tell the cotirt that the | ; Did You léarn when in Oklahoma and | "y omuy Limboe, the janitor of the | SXpected increase of that amount. The | pagses his home. A knuckle from a pat- 1 d the auestion bore on the ques- | Standard Oil Company in the last year{| 1ndich Territory that that company sld | opariment-bullding, declared that Con- | Sterlins exchange market also. althoush ene freight car had been saddled across of edibility of the withess, | has not bullt & big refinery near Kansas | 0l there, and that the Standard Oil Com- | yrantiie came runhing down the back |nominal on Saturday, was distinctly |ine track by the boy, but the train was s ent showing his interest | City trom which a pipe line runs to Whit- | Pany of Indiafia, of which you are & di- | ;iirway without his ebat or hat and asked | StTong, &nd the continental exchanges |saved by a track walker. 2 . s o John 15, Johnson, of counseél of the | tg, Ind.? | rector, did not?” asked Hadley. Limboe. to go back and get his hat for | moved against London again. There was | —— i nies, said the State called Ro 11d not question his credib beg respectfully to. be excused, gers. ley then asked that the question refusal to answer be certified to Supreme Court ROWE REFUSES TO LEAVE ROOM ny rs 1 said R Ha nd "My answer iz that the question is im- proper. I will give you an answer to that question later.” FAMILIAR WITH DIVIDENDS. “What part of the business of the Standard Ofl Company of Indiana are you familiar with?’ asked Hadley. Counsel objected. “I decline to answer, on the advice of | counsel.” “Do yoli know of the existence of the | Republic Oil Company or of the firm | Schofield, Schurmer & Teagle “Yes.” | “Did you have any part in negotlating him. Before he could comply with the request Constantine dashed into the street and fled. A ragor belonging to Constan- tine and covered with blood was found on_the floor of the apartment. Mr. Gentry atrived at his home a short time after his wife had been killed but was unable to throw any light on the 4 heavy withdrawal of gold from the Bank of England for shipment to Seuth America. ¢ Total sales of bonds, par value, $1,845,000. The backing and filling of the market under the influence of the uneasy mone- tary feeling gave way to a sharp drop on Thursday afternoon upon the publication | WIDOW ASKS THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO PAY HER 850,000 | Piles Suit for Heavy Damages Agninst | the Corporation Which Employed | Her Husband VALLEJO, Jan. 6.—Mrs. Julta Peters, | a resident of Oakland and the widow Mrs Ao - “I know that in such & cotporation | the sale of that company to the Republic | cause of the tragedy of the remarks of Jacob H. Schiff point- | 5¢ the late Hermann Peters, has filed a Do you know wh majority | he o8 gedy. is amed o T O enaatd. OI1 o, |1 am a direotor. I might modestly say | Oil Company? e e ey . he sald, “of “any | Ing out the possible dangers of financial | syt tn the Superfor Court in this & aky of Eoien awxed. Hudley. |1 am familiar with a dividend or so. 1| "I did not. féason why any person in the world | conditions In words that were IVen a| county asking that the Southern Pac ROGERS PROVES OBSTREPEROUS. s Al dley. o | could not remember them in detall, 1| Hadley asked if any one named Teagle | should attack my wife. The entire affair | Sensationgl significanice. The Inconve-| g, pajiroad Company be forced to p ag: am not very good on dutes.” represented the Btandard Oil Company. niences of the money situation naturally her $50,000 for the death of her h « after M answer and r told him | o is a complete mystery to me.”" s ould have to request him to leave | Do you know whether the Standard | 1 “]e““"e to answer, on advice of | Constantine IS the son of a weaithy | ¥ave rlbseb}o a gre:t deal of discussion of | y,5q who was killed in a railroad a . .| tn m If he interri Ag ow Company i | counsel.” man livi N ity. - | its probable causes. dent at Sulsun station on December 31, N B atl Rog- | the room If he interrupted again. Rowe 0Oil Company of Indiana refines oil as ving iIn New York City. It Is re The welght of the criticlsm up to the en uisun | (“What business have you ever trans- i “I suppose 1 know that they declared evident that he had ample money. There of interest rates on deposits during the 1904. Peters was an engineer on the DIES FROM AN UNKNOWN CAUSE.— g ver on | sald he knew his rights and would con- well as sells it?” i ported that he is a member of the firm : . wab Sreathes St e o advise the witnoss, The Com. | I know it by hearsay, not by actual |8Cted or knewn of bélng transacted by jof John Constantine & Son of Harlem. time of Schiff’s ptterance bore dpon the | oong¢ruction traln which was struck by oy o fc ¢ told him to leave the roof, | observation.” | the board of directors of the Standard Oil | Tha man was young and, from letters [ banking pollcy. ";"‘e E“Y"‘“! b°f l“:l"’:&‘; the Oregon express. ssioner 8 v 3 | but Rowe declined to do so. The Com- | “Was your visit to Kansas in con- | Company of Indiana? found in his room by the poliee, it is | especially of interior banks, by the o o S R sked Rogers. t allow it Rog- | n the s stopped proceedings and said ey would not go on unless Rowe left. I should like to be In his place,” sald Rogers. Hadley suggested th lowed to remain, but the enid he would consent only agreed to stop interrvpting. point the hearing adjourned t Rowe be al- Commissioner if Rowe nection with the Standard Oil Company of Indiana?” “1 do not recall much about Indiana. My business was largely in Oklahoma. We rely largely for the collection of oil upon the other Territory.” Rogers said that he did not recall having examined a refinery at Neo- Indian Territory and one| | dividends. If I had time to think It over { I might tell you somé more.” | _“I wish you would think it over,” said | Hadley. 3 | “Shall I do it now?" asked Rogers, | *“No; you may do that later.” HAS HEARD OF PIERCE. Hadley asked if Rogers knew of Clay was evidence that he had been stopping at the most expensive hotels in Pittsbursg, Boston and other eities. So far as known he had no employment, but was lliving on money sent to him frem New York. EX 3 Counsel objected and Rogers declined season when funds were in small request through the country at large was held largely responsible for the piling up of excessive reserves in New York banks and trust companies. The urgent pres- sure to employ these funds was the cause for their placement in securities and spec- ulation from which they could not readily be withdrawn when the demands for eir- Michabel Galvern, who removed from the City Prison on Friday, where he had beén confined for being intoxicated, to the Central Emergency_Hospital, died there yesterday morning. He had several bruises on his head which might have caused death. ADVERTISEMENTS. < to answer, though reéquestéd by the P ig @ T N ) el t 'S s LY 4 v iseton Sa at g y in 'Oh, ves, I have heard of him. w o Mr. V: - New York by the withdrawal of deposits ¥ er. als ersonal counsel several wit- | Kansas? Rogers said he did not know R. P.| .y O know Mr. van Buren? 3 T nesses and would be allowed to sit near hem and advise them. He sat near Rog- e question whether Rogers knew who or held a jnajority of the stock of Counsel vbjected. “I decline to answer," said Rogers. “1 assume vou have no other reason than the advice of counsel?” said Had- ley. Tinsley personally, but had heard of him. “Do you now own, hold or control by yourself or through any other pefson any stock in the Waters-Plerce Oil Com- | MY LIFE A SERMON OF THANKFULNESS Says Rev. J. Stoddard, D.D., Great Pulpit Orator and Former Rector of he Church of the Holy Apostles, in gratefully acknowledging the debt he REV. JAMES STODDARD, D.D., Former Rector Church of the Holy Apostles, Perry, N. Y. My Dear }!Zrothe T lead your thoughts strong as you used ‘Whiskey. I took it Malt Whiskey, the preparation nature take courage. For more than fifty years Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has been prescribed by doctors and used in over two thousand leading hospitals as the greatest tonic-stimulant and health builder known to medical science. It is indorsed by the clergy and professional nurses and recommended by all schools of medicine as the best cure for coughs, colds, consumption, grip, bronchitis and pneumonia. It stimulates and enriches the blood, aids digestion, builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart and fortifies the system against disease germs. It prolongs life, keeps the old young and the young owes to Duify’s Pure Malt Whiskey. - Im- pressive truths from the lips of this dis- tinguished divine, who bids his ailing brother be of good cheer and prophesies that health, strength and the joy of living will retura to him: Perry, N. Y., September 21, 1905. “Yes, dear brother, it would give me lasting joy to beat your bedside through these long and trying days; to be able to minister to your physical wants, and to along paths profitable alike to both all, that your doctors have found in Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey the one medicine that is curing you. certain that this preparation will continte to build you up, that it will put you on your feet again, as well and T am to be. “You will remember the condition in which the closing months of last year found me. My voice was gone, I suffered from chronic bronchitis, I was weak in body and slow of mind. When hope had all but van- ished a dear, old friend brought me Duffy’s Pure Malt according to directions—a dessert- spoonful three times a day. You know full well what a cure was wrought in my case. g with.s'trength, energy and hope. My limbs have the el:‘;shmty of youth, and I possess the exalted powers of mind and body. This and more I owe to Duffy's Pure purest and most effective medicinal has produced. I bid you then to “Yours with warmest good wishes, 0 “REV. JAMES STODDARD.” “l1 knew on2 who died many years ago—Martin Van Buren.” &uld Rogers. Hadley insisted on a better answer and Rogerd demanded Van Buren's first name. “Does not 4 man named Van Buren hold for the Standard Oil Company of Indiana or the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey a controlling interest of the stock of the Waters-Pierce Oil Company of Missouri®" Rogers declined to answer. ‘I'he witness said he did not know C. L. Nichols or W. T. McKee of the Re- putlic Ol Company. “At'e you connected with the Stan- dard Oil Company of New Jersey?” “I decliné to answer, on advice of counsel.” “Is it not a fact that you are a dai- rector in that company and that it owns, holds or controls, either through 1tsélf or Some other corporation or in- aividual, all. or a controlling interest in the stock of the Standard Company of Indiana and the Wuters-Plerce Oil Company 2" Rogers again declined to answer. “Were you one of the trustees of the Standard Oil Trust during f{ts exist- ence?”’ Rogers declined to answer. MANY QUESTIONS UNANSWERED. Hadley asked if, during that trust, the trustees did not hold a majority of the stock of the Waters-Pierce Com- pany and if irom that time the Waters- Pierce Company had been controlled either by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana or the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Rogers again declined to answer. “Who has charge of conducting the business of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana?” “The president, said Rogers. “Did he ever report to the board of directors as to the territory in which James A. Moffett,” “Is it not a fact to your knowledge that the Standard Oil Company ef In- diana and the Waters-Plerce Oil Com- pany have divided the State of Mis- souri between them as trade territory?” “I never heard of any such agreement and do not believe it was ever made,” said Rogers. “Jf it is a fact that the Standard Oil Company sells oil in the northern part of ‘Missour{ and the Waters-Pierce Oil Com- pany in the southern part, and neither will sell in the territory of the other, have you any explanation as a director for such a division?” Rogers said: “I am not assuming. You assume too much.” Rogers sald he did not know Alexander MeDonald. WITNESS REFERS TO PURGATORY. “Do you know it to be a fact that in 1900 McDonald and W. H. Tilford nego- corporators were three clerks in the offices at 26 Broadway?" “I go not," replied Rogers. “Did you know it?"" “1 eaid I do not.” “Did you?" “I did not.” “Do you know that these are not the facts?’ “I do not think they are the facts.” Rogers said he did not know where W. H. Tilford is now. “Is he ih Néw York?” “I do not know whether he is here or in atory.” 0 t place?” “1¢ {s not in Missouri,” said Rogers. he thought W. H. Til- of the Standard Oil Compariy of Indiana and that he had seen him withiii a month. Withess knew H. M, Tilford, and said he thought Mr. Tilford has an office at 26 Broadway. - “tWith what company is hé connected?” Rogers would not answer. - strong. Dufiy’s Pure Malt Whiskey contains no fusel oil and is the only whiskey recognized by e e e Bange on the Government as a medicine. This is a guarantee. For sale by all reliable druggists and grocers, or direct, in sealed botiles only; never in bulk, $1 & bottle. Make sure the seal over the cork is tifi- broken. Doctor’s advice and medical booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. y of xnamn and With the Stan- dard Ofl Company 6f New Jersey?" HADLEY'S INQUIRIES WASTED. Rogers declined to answer that and following ""'hu,_m- that thers is pais by interior institutfons. The abstention of the United States treasury authorities from measurés of larger relief for the money market have been a grievance in the prevailing discom- fort of the situation. Average rates for the month ranged-from § to 20 per cent, making a formidable offset in speculative profits on any ordinary advance in the price of stocks. The customers point out that the usual charge to them of § per eent in seasons when the commission houses are borrowing for 2 per cemnt on call or less entitles them to an averaging down of the rate, even when commission houses have to pay 100 to 125 per cent for & day or two. The commission houses re- tort that the Stock Exchange regulations are stricy against any allowance to cus- tomers that would operate to reduce the preseribed rate of ¢commission on transac- tions on the exchange. While the belated relaxation of the money stringency has served to allay some of the disappoint- ment of the earlier part of the week, thers remains some anxiety over the ex- tent to which the easing of the momey rate may be expected to go. Bonds have moved irregularly, with some slight evidence of & reasonable in- vestment demand. United States bonds were all unchanged on call on the week. B —— over to H. M. Tilford as often as de- clared two-thirds of the dividends of the Waters-Pierce Oil Company ™ Counsel objected to this as an indirect method of finding out the stock con- trol. Hadley asked that the question be certified to the Supreme Court. Rogers declined to answer the ques- on: e ‘r';‘.)ld you have some business transac- tions with H. Clay Pierce in 1504, by whiéh you secured for either the Stan- dard Oil Company of Indlana or the Standard Ofl Company of New Jersey “Ig the business of the Standard Oil Company of Indlana handled by a com- “T wish you had to be more explicit. “yYou just explain the committes busi- fness at 26 Broadway and we will have no difficulty,” said Hadley. Counsél objected and Rogers said he | 41d not understand it. $adley withdrew the question and asked if the business of the Standard Ofl Company of Indiana was net done by committees. » “you will have to explain that,” sald Rogers. “Have you not at 28 Broadway a com- mittee6n domestic and foreign business, on illuminating or lubricating oil, and is not all the business of the Standard ©Ofl Company of Indiana handled by a committee?” Counsel objected and Rogers declined sea fishing, although it would prove a source of wealth close at hand. Scrofula s b Suffering for Years, and Bedridden From Piles, a Contractor of Marion, Indiana, Is Cured by Pyramid Pile Cure. Trial Package Sent Free to All Whe Send Name and Address. “1 was troubled with piles for several years before 1 would let it be known. But at last they became so severe that I could not walk and I had to take my bed. | I tried everything and anything the doc- | tors prescribed, and took their treatments for a long time. But nothing ever did me any good. I had seen your ad in different newspapers, so I got a G0-cent box and began using them. From the very first I got quick relief, and by the time I was starting on my third box I saw I was cured. I have not been troubled with them since. Now you can use this as you please, because it is genuine. Yours, T. A. Sutton, Stone and Cement Contractor, Marion, Ind.” Instant rellef can be gotten by using the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. It im- mediately reduces all congestion and swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and irrt tated parts. The moment you start to use it your suffering ends and the cure of your dread disease is In sight. The Pyramid Plle Cure renders an op- eration unnecessary. Don’t submit to the erue,, excruciating pain caused by the surgeon's knife. Besides, It is expensive and humiliating and rarely a permanent success. The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the form of “easy-to-use,” specially made, suppositories. They are soothing. pain- less, Instant and certain. A trial treatment will be sent you at once by mall, in plain, sealed wrapper, without a cent of expense to you, If you send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.. 9707 Pyramid Building, Mar- of us. Alas, I cannot come to you, buf I am comforted :]:e!s;n:‘dne\;iqgn Company of Indiana 211 x;rnn‘;a;t of the Waters-Plerce OIl | DFiF S0 £y . & . s business? Com ? Af rece in knowing that the lung trouble is leaving you and| “T do not think:so: I never heard of | Hadley made the same request for| .o ‘_”,3:",’,,, ,1',:. ;::k::-m’:r. ;oy‘:.;: that you are in good hands and have every care. Above i certifieation. Pile Cure at your druggist's for 5 cents, or if he hasn’t it, send us the money and we will send it to you. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teoth and purifies the breath, Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists, <4 PREPARED BY @ tiated for the purchase of the property | to answer. _ “To-day I am strong, robust, healthy. My throat | of Schofleld, Schurmer & Teagle and that el J # ,5,,3‘ 22S is completely cured, my voice restored. I am imbued | 1B BusIness boe oo o ten the tne | oo et JORVE DSV NS hinaly: S i T0 LEASE STORE On Market S, near Third, 253170 ADDRESS Box 4706 CALL Office.