davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-07
Z s5-s-T { - - : I
Du,1ihnfOn.

Leaving the East aud arriying at
Chcag" or IniianlDoli-, how ,lall
We reach The Wts' The brsi Lite
il acknow le,tgcd Ia be- the G., Il, Il
q, j.hnei .'.elher with fi,r i. Il NJ.
knron'i by the lrmi laitgr, ap.i cal
vd the BuniiSuToN l;euTg.
The mann IIne 81 th- Route running
to Dmhha, connects With tilr grra
Paclnc fn,is, aud turn~ t. dan lie
leading runtc 10 California. The
MnidIc Branch, cu,erin. Nebraska AT
ItattSplputt,, passes through l.'nr"In,
the State Cnmu,i, aui viii lli> year
DC finished To Fort knarnev, tur N rs
the shortest rou.c acrpss the l., uti
ucut by over loo miles.
Anothrr branch of the + NJ. Il
vrrg,ns "A, Rcd Oak. fails into Iii
rmnnin. down the Alt~~.,,,,t. through
81. Joe /" Kansas City, and all Kan
st~. Passengers by this rnnlc 10
Kansas, SEC Illinois. Saulhein Iowa,
AMI Mss uri, aud, by shght dncrg-
tnrc, can see Nebraska al %.
Lowers OF tne view, should rcmem,
her the 5nri st"n H,nt,r i"r it, towns
e" high, gl"aihn5 rnm'ntar"--is free.
frn@r't>titath>-ne f4nsh bluffs and
qIalile>--ts cprn'ocvaH-, stretching
over the prsnses further than eye can
reach. '.''H .
Land -'aye1's viii -nrc t. 'emenl,
Der II for thy hsve e. i1~lsls among
tlc Two gb,r,~anl who h,s,. alrea,iv
bought farms from Geo. ). II nrts,
the land COMMISSIONER Ut the h. IL
". l. J.. at Burlington, lows, or
auo.g the tnuF ia u>.n,i houu4 stead
e1'S and pre-emptors who lact wear
tiied claims in the Lincoln Land Office,
where Unn,.ir ) .n> is rsCts enough
To give IL. all t,rus,' "a,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-07
LIZ Crosse UHd the Grrcn Bny C.
Late I'eJ,ia EuilWdy.

We understand a proposition has
been submit,c u La Crosse 10y tn, q
H. Il /. +. Road, to make .hat city
its terminus, though what it i we are
~ yet ignorant. la Crosse IL alive
10 the necessity ct rnnnlu: ia" road
TO that point. W. clip from the
Democrat.
Since our article Of Yesterday stat.
ing that the officers of the Grrcu BAY
rua were anxious To make La CfUS.e
the western terminus OF their rund
and had written to prominent citizens
asking them what our city would do
in the way OF depot grounds bonus
dc, lively interest HIS been mani.
Tested by many in tb', enterprise,
and some authorized acton HiIl soon
be taken.
No road bag ever pointed in the
direction a IiH e'ros&r ,,lat va itl
benefit onr cits - much t"r IN the
event Of It's coming here the Mineral
Point road y.onl ~ once hr huiIr, and
,,, =, ,,,,l.,, t,r ,I,..,,o,,l,..,,, ,Ii.
.;L. ,f .,h. r;,,.r L,,d,.. ,,.nl.l
,h.n H.. h,,,l, L.,.. Gar ,I,. o,,,.,,,,,,,J.,
,,,n of .,h. Alua.,l.o 4 =, p,uI.
,h,nr,I, In. ~. .,,n,h,,n Al,,,,..,,,,
road, tho Grrrn BAY road, the river
r,,3 t,oo, L,.l,u. 80, ~. .,., i..,,.l.
aol Ill.,. N,,.rl pa, r,.,l ,,,,,, ',h,,
.,,,i,..., ~,
m. .,.o, u. .. .o,I ,.,,ll ,,r,..,.I,.
.al, a., ;.,,,',.,
o... ,a,.. l,,.,.,;,,,, H.. ,,,7 l.,,l..
ana ,,,. t.,,, -, H.. ,'..,, :. a
,y;.,,T;., ,, ..l,l ll
.h,,n.,, ;,,, ,.l L.,, -.
r;,,r ;r., o,l,,., .,,, r',t,.l 49,,
a,,a,.lII..I.,,. ..,'...,...I
.,1 ,,L.,, ,.J.... H.. ,.,....,.....',l
-. .i',,',.;,..
. ', 80,
,,a,L;,.,L,,rL rn'.,, '.,tI
,,nI Ian,l., a., ',r.l''l ,,..
,n;,.. ~, In,,l p,,.,. L,,lf. ',,l
tn ! ,,l, I,
.,,,,;,,. ,:II, ,"',,,l ..'',.,
,,,,,,, .,..,l,
.,,., .,.I ...'.....>
now nx,l .x,,,.;,,T, ',n',h... n,ll,
Ia. u,s.,,,i l :, ,,.t,..,..1.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-07
Hoe the EreHf Fires Barned tie
VcSfeTH SchoOks.

last report from the Board Of Elnca
lion:
THE sympathy Of the country
and of the world has been aroused hy
The trIrlb'c caamitips caused by the
!. ,'"ot Ere at Chicago. and tv the *,
tcnsilc c'niagralion+, which, spread
ing over vast extent oi territory,
devastated ilr4r Imuiou~ ot Wl>cun
sin ani Michigan. Viewed in any
aspect, III" calamity ia appealing bat
10 the rGac ,t"r /, has - meaning be.
>und the destruction OF shelter, e." i,
clothing, and the accommodating OF
wealth, r" him, the bniuin. ri
schmlhouses and libraric. and of mn.
>rums 81. art and science, mean til"
deprivation "' opportunities ani a"pl-
ra,lo,,s inthe ,vlnn.. H. sees that
~ the cf,tlsrnn,aper Of this " liol"sale
destruction Of the APPLIANCES of"dn.
cation, thousands of children will he
deprived Of. tlse opportunities to til
'hcm for the tdllTc. responsibilities d
he. ,.. -
In the 1a$~rsa ronncctei With the
Destruction OF he Chicago Libraries
aud collections Of Da'ural history,
many, volumes and specimens have
undoubtedly been destroyed, which
it viii bellilicuIt, ii uo,impossIbIe. to
replace. ruur of the twenty-five di~.
tict-, into which Chicago is divided
Tor school purposes were 50 com
plctriy turned over that hut one
dwelling house remains On the whole
territory. Three other districts have
lost, each. more than halt their dwell.
inGS. Indeed. the territory of Niat
may be equal to Nis districts is a com
pirte waste, with not school chill
IN;gg upon il. There were fourteen
school buiIdlnga in nj! consumed, with
apparatus, furniture and books,
amounting To total loSs to the city OF
s204, 500 -Four II THESE buildings
were rented and hence their value il
not included in the estimated loss
With one exception, the buildings
fashionable, being, for the most part.
of an old aud uuapprovcd style.
More than seven thousand children,
according to the estimate of the .,l-
pcrinrcndrnt, Hon. Wm Packard,
who wire in daily Attendance At the
schoolr, have been. deprived Of school
privileges and, il those wer" included
whn wpnhd lrate attended the schools
for longer or shorter time during
'he year, the number viii reach at
I"os, 10000.
from Wisconsin the Commissioner
earns that ia Otpulo county nlnr
were burnc |, eight OF
y hich were at pr>htign, in wIich
,lacr there were Gl9 scholars, Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-07
Communicated
Gra,icd Schools.

The most prominent advantages o.
Graded S.houls are:
They ccopmnize the Labor of in
struc'ion.
They lessen the cost Of education.
They make teaching more, Elective.
The. promote good order in ,eho"l.
They prompt the ambition Of pa
pil..
They provide instruction in the
higher branches If !taniny.
Yh"r remove the nee, ssitv, where
/ HE High school Department is main
tanned, Of rhildrcu'- leaving home To
obtain a pool Epgh,i, educatIou or
t" prepare for College.
There are two systems # Gradei
schools, known rs the Union Grg.
drd system aud the Separate Graded
system
The Union GrAdcd,Sy>tcm CONSIST,
III bringing all the pupils If the differ
"nt grades 10 one building. designed
for the purpose and uniting Them IN
der one Principal o. Superintendent
Separate apartments are appropriated
to the Primary. InterlAcdistc, Gram.
mar and High Schools
Separate Graded Schools differ
from the Union GRADED School, in
| his : ia Union Graded Schools the
pupils are all brought to one -ehool-
house and there graded; while IN
separate schools scho"l house j.
provided for each grade OF pupils
and a teacher cmpI"ycd To take
charge Of them. The location Of
the schoollion,r for Primary pupils
may br placed in different part, Of tn"
district; but tie location Of the
Grammar aud High schools must be
more central.
Tn" Union Gralrd System, Can
be managed more ctso1Wy
Admits btttcr yrutItjoM
Can be subjected to mneA more
complete snperci8ioM
IL good ha d., ~ working ina,
f. /
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-07

The appr"tonmcn' till which p1Ss-
cd the Assembly some DAYS ago has
passed tie Sruafc without amend
m,nt, the vote standing 9! to :.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-07
SISONYTLLE.


ronu'y lies the luwn nf Lincoln ,nna
tanning = smart settlement called M
lille, taking its name irnn Mr.. -.
l.. Mason whn. SOM sixteen srars
ago, with deal Of prudence and
foresight, saw that III" spot hr hul
-v!rc'"d for his fl'nlc h"pe must
some day, (,na that to, not rrlnn'r,)
become an. oi the finest towns IN she
crpu,y f,r agricultural purposes Mt
least. NJ. Na>un l,a- no, h,,n di-ap
pointed. Mason Me Ia day can
boast 81 i3nms tia, have no supporters
IL the state. .p.lsSe,-ing = -oll ni'
loan light aud nirnbic with just clay
enough to prevent Teaching the farm.
ing lands, (ani Sc mean by this the
Whole of the town OF liucoln) ot this
locality are fast acquiring 'cPn,a'
ton th?t IL. removing them from the
bands OF Hip'gg~gLs>ts and putting
. them into ae bands ot actual settlers.
sturdy farmers 'w" propose to get
ont of the SOIL all it can licit by II
ronrSe "i systematic AMI scientific
,iiIsgD. NaSonsille few years since
had bni few settlers, 10 day the ,hriv-
ing settlement ha- at least IRE hun.
drcd ~nnl-, ali Intelligent anil cncrgct-
'c people who wiIl. yea have, made
! the wilderness. To blossom ~ the rose.
Mr.. Mason ha. erected a spacious
t r. WhrreA itk he acromnodat, the
" ma Of HE people who y, Vet are iu
a measure Isolate! from the wurId be.
cause VI the "p'pny wise and pound
foolish wisdom, THAT burst not in.
vest, dollar in public highways for
/ tear If ACQUIRING taxes.
Na>ouvllIc With AL It's wc1hb of
soil, har'l wood timber, pine ,rr. asks
for u ruai to th" county sent Of her
county At present her rrot,Ic IL!
stead Of coming to Grand Rspid-, -"
10 NrIsNljh' in CIntk Go. whittier
rood road, lhr result Of the f., s;gItci
wisdom ct those there IN nulhurit\,
and " lu have dared t. invest vllh.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-07

Ha'@tS 'ah"s thr aV"Try q u"ar'y ~ thr
FT' &! - ihHt "Mr'iis hah', "" a'c pr-pts
- b" I"tnirh the" At ~ To-" fnc,s lha
l"i. Nj - ~ tlir ~ ct H.irunIrnI, whicl-
OR cuN,Vtn,is mty s,lre, troH
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-07

tn" r'oriirtors &c The ',,vc i,,ri'ution
having frt'd and FUN iltd / wth ,hrla,c>t.
improved Tools and NuehHery, are repaired
to ill all orders for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-07

onseqnsnge,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07
Lands for the Landless.

We direct the especial attention of such
Of our readers as propose locating in the
west, to the advertisement of the Burling-
ton Il Missouri River Railroad Company,
to be found in another column. The lands
here offered in the States of Iowa and Ne
braska, are among the most fertile and ELI
gibly located on the continent, and are
offered on terms which places farm with
in the reach of the humblest mechanic
If one half of our workinglnen would avail
themselves of these opportunities, settle on
the grand prairies Of the west, instead Of
crOwding the lanes and garrets Of our city,
themselves, their children and their child
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
a FAMILY ARTICLE.
AN ENTIRELY NEW
SEWING MACHINE
FOR DOMESTIC USE
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS

II n
With the Patent B1tton Hole Worker Patent
ed June 9th 1871. most wonderful and elegantly
constructed Sewing Machine for Family Work. Com
plete in all its Parts, Uses the Straight Eve Pointed
New Tension, Self Feed and Cloth Guder. Operates by
wheel and table. Light Running, Smooth and
nosless like al good high priced machines. Has Patent
Cheek 70 prevent the wheel beNg turned the wrong
way. Uses the thread direct from the spool Makes
the Elastic Lock Sttcn finest and strongest stitch
known firm, durable, close and rapid. Will do all
kinds Of work fine and course from Cambria to heavy
Cloth Leather and all descriptions Of thread.
The machine Is heavily constructed 70 give strength ;
all the parts Of each machine being made alike BY
machinery, and beautifully finished and oTnAmented
Is very easy to learn rapid smooth and silent in opera
ton. Reliable at all times and practical, scientific
mechanical invention, at Greatly Reduced Price.
Price Of each machine Class A" " One" warrant
ed for Eve years BY special certhcate) with ali the 1T
and everything complete belonging to it, including
Self Threading Needle, pack ed in strong wooden box
and delivered to any part OF the country by express
free Of further charges on receipt OF price, only five
dollars Safe delivery guaranteed With each Machine
will send, receipt Of 81 extra" the new patent
Button HOLE WORKER,
One Of the most important and useful inventions OF the
age So simple and certain, that q child work the
nnest button hole with regularity and eAse Strong and
beautiful.
Special Terms and Extra Inducements TO male and
female Agents. Stone Keepers ETC.. who will establish
agencies through the country and keep our new
machines exhibition and Sale. County Rights given
10 smart agents free Agents complete outfits furnish
criptve circulars containing Terms. TestimoniA En-
cravings, etc ETC., sent free We also supply
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Latest Patents and improvements for the Farm and
Garden, Mowers, Reapers, CuuVAtorS, Feed Cutter,
Harrows, Farm Mills, Planters. HAHesten, Threshers
and all articles needed for Farm work. Rare seeds IN
large variety Norway Oats The wonderful multiply
ing Egyptian Corn 81 per hundred. etc, etc All
money sent Post Once Money Orders. Registered
Letters Drafts By Express will be at risk, and
perfectly secure. Safe delivery Of all our goods
guaranteed
And old and responsible firm that sell the bsss
goods the lowest price, and be relied upon by
readers "-FARMERs' JOURNAL, New York.
Address orders, JEROME B. HUDSON 4 CO,
Corner Of Greenwich and CourtlAadt streets New
York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07

ren's children would reap the advantage.
The climate, soil and location Of these
lands are uneNcelled For further infor-
nation apply Ia Geo. ). Harris, Esq
Land Commissioner, at Burlington. Iowa,
.r ip.'o'n s., braska.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

Means sor IGcH;lfy Ing DepOsIters;
When mes d, ppsitor first To the savings bank
precautions aiken, and rds made that he NAV
always ne Identified, and That in a book is lost
the owner thereof cannot be defrauded.
The business Of this Institution is confined eXclusiy ely
% the reeI, and care NJ savings deposits and funds de-
piarei n trus. No commercial general banking
business l. transacted.
c,t.n pr pardon Of the funds invested bv loan
urs,n ! estate ~ the city II Chicago In making such
Dt> % t-reiCt Is always gwen to application from de-
psi,. II sIaN means who have accumulated in the
Institution sum lent funds 70 ray for lot II ground and
desire ID borrow something more To aid them III erecting
buildings a. be " as permanent homes for themselves
aii iaIulIJs.
~ Honey rem ten ty draft 70 Europe elsewhere
tr- Gtpasl .t.T--
a. Inc Pan, NJ Cheap Cottages. selected by a COM
mirtee ~ arUtors IN his s.utiun may he seen At
The -aN.iuS bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07
DETROIT, SEPT. Z, 1872.


MECHANICAL trades of all kinds seem to
he in tlourishing condition very few me-
chanics are idle some branches are not fully
supplied with workmen The new Gas Com
pany are still busy in laying down the pipes
along the principal street, which gives employ
ment to several hundred men at fair wages,
plenty of work and gradual decline in the
price of the necessaVies of life, especially meat
and some articles in the grocery line, are one
OF the promising prospects Of the times for
workingmen.
A LARGE crowd gathered at the dedication
of the wigwam, on Tuesday evening, Aag. p,
and the Grant and Wilson forces, with their
regAliA and torches, made an imposing ap-
pearance. Speeches were made by Gov
Baldwin, Esq, Ex-Gov. Lee, Of Ohio, and
Others. Great enthusiasm prevailed through
out the meeting. 1t was decidedly a success,
and showed cOnclusively that the Greeleyites
must start some new kind Of tactics in order
to compete with their firm and decided Oppon-
ents, and if the Grant party have been dead
for some time, a. the young aspirant for
campaign nOtOnety, state in their wind
speeches.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07

nAUGHTERS OF ST. CRISPIN. OFF,
~ GERS for the ensuing yeAr-F. @. D.-Miss Nancy
Whitmore Rochester, 3. @. D.-M5. Della Mckay
StonehAm LIST G. D.-Miss Mary Weaver; End O. D.
Miss Katie Stanton, Louisville Ky Sd G. D.-Miss
Baltimore; g. ms EiizA Rogers, Lynn, Mass
All correspondence business q the order should he
addressed TO Miss Nancy Whiemore r. O. D., No. -
Slbey Block, Rochester Y, or 70 Esther Bell c. g..
Baltimore, Nd.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07

TTADEs's unions are slowly progressing out
side, politics seems to engross the attention Of
mechanics, and we hope TO hear good account
from them in November For once they have
an opportunity OF sending to Congress a true
and tried friend of the labor cause one, who.
if elected, will do all in his power in spite Of
all opposition in making the wants Of labor
known, that man is Moses w Field Trades
unionists and friends Of the cause, we can
elect him from the First Congressional Dis
trict of Michigan, if We oi,iy try.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07

WORCESTER, MASS. Union 81 meets ON
w on the first Monday Of each month Hall on Pearl
St. near Main. VIM FoAle, pres. James H Carroll
vice pres, box $40. James HchreF treas D. X
Murphy, I'm, rec, end cor. see., box 80.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07
$3.50 TO $1,000 EACH.

The terms also very favorable, viz Only fifth
cash down, ami the balance In l. 2 and years at only
ger cent interest
To show how cheap these Lots are, will state that
Lots more valuable than these in the same vicinity
belonging to Judge Davis, sed before the fire at 81 900
each with per cent. interest the deferred pay
The first pa, ment u one fifth be made IN
two nstallments II desired, down aud the other in
three months We have never offered labOrng
better chance than the above get gonI Home Lot
great bargain, ami such liberal time and interest
Come and the Plat and choose a Lot at once for
rule will be the first that shall have the first
choice Come to pice, anu will % with YOU to
see the Lots.
TIE TIILE ALL TIE ABOyB LOrs Is ABSOLUTELY PER
FEcr the Abstract and Title Deeds saved from
the fire and have en- re-recorded Enquire u
CLARKE, LAYTON & co,
No. $40 STATE STREET,
Just South 81 Harrison u airs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07

TUE CHAMBERS EDWARDS FIGHT- ON
siderable excitement and dissatisfaction
among the " fancy community in this city,
vas caused by the decision Of the referee
in the late fight between Chambers and Ed
wards It Is openly asserted that the biting
was done by some Of Chambers friends, and
that the " stakes will not be gwen up
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07
SUMS As SMALL As ONE OOLlk.

OUWO No OWNkl NJ UNI UUklW !!
Will be received from person, ard Eank Book will
BE- furnished without charge.
Married omen
And Minor Children may Deposit money, that ~
One else can draw it,
Societies
May deposit Money from time time AID before max
ing the first Deposit may Provide BY Vote how and by
Whom It shall be drawn out and, provided copy Of
the Resolution be furnished 10 the Savings Bank, NJ
money will be paid, unless its provision, strictly
complied with.
DepOsIIOrS.
Whether Foreigners Citizens have the rights
u Property, and in Of Death any money their
credit will be paid 70 their Legal represen JAtives Whe
er they are in this country elsewhere.
Wills.
Printed forms II Wills have been prepared by the Cou-
sci Of the savings bank that any depOsiOr may legally
designate who may take charge Of his money
and property and be guardian ii his children IN "a
his death. Thus much Inconvenience and expense may
be avoided An officer Of the savings hank (WthOut any
change for his services) prepares Win any deositOF
applying.
the rae % SIX per cent. per amum, Il paid on an
,uns - i've Dollars more.
Working People
need not lose any time as the Savings Bank Is kept
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07

IT Is amusing at this time 10 see
how aspiring young men, and
would-be politicians begin to get
lively, and wish to make their mark at the
different ward meetings We heard an old
SINNER at a Greeley and Brown gathering CIV
M advice to wOrkingmen, man that for
years has been puzzling his shallow pate, how
t. create corners in the flour market, and there
is scarcely wsrkingman in the city, but that
has been compelled oftentimes to pay from
fifty cents to one dollar per barrel for the
flour his family consumes by the advance
prices caused 10y the transactions Of such mo-
nopolists yet such men will clam to be the
friends and protectors Of the working classes.
Workingmen is itRot high time foryou not only
t. pray, but vote for speedy delivery from
such professed friends
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07

STONE CUTTERS. Michael Burk, l15 Ca
nalport ave, has been elected CorresI ending
Secretary, vice Pat O'Donohue.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07

Just outside the Fire Limits the vicinity Of Goth
2l,t streets within three four blocks Of the Horse
Cars. and on Wallace, Sumner and Winter streets. II
wishes g. all IA building up city and 10 that end h
will sell these Lots u laborng and mechanics At tn
3 a firm
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-07

THE CHICAGO SAVINGS INSTITUTION AND
Trust CO.. l29 and 1871 La sale street.
receive deposits NJ one dollar and upwards.
and allow interest quarterly on the same. 1t
ia conveniently located alike for our south,
West and North Side mechanics au imI
ant fact to be remembered. L & ais" eI s...
ing corner Of Madison and Deahoru streets, an
imposing tive-story structure, ~neh when
finished will he second 70 no structure even
in New Chicago 1t is eNpected to be finished
by the spring Of 70, until which time the
Chicago. viii continue to Ito business at its
present location