davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
Destructive Fire At Usage,

Dust after our paper went to press,
last week, we received an extra
from the Mitchell Co. Press, pub
lished at Usage, containing the par
ticulars of a calamitous confagra-
ton which occurred in that town
about 81 o'clock on Thursday even
ing, Feb. LIST, by which the Hitch
cock Block, and four frame stores
adjoining were entirely consumed,
with large portion Of their con-
tents. The Hitchcock Block was "a
fine three story brick building,
erected few years since, at a cost
Of sci 900. In it were three stores,
occupied byJ. F. Daley, druggist,
Marcy & Megquier, boots and
shoes, A. w. Tallman, groceries
and post Office, and G.. w. Smith,
groceries. The estimated loss on
this building and contents is $43,-
700, with total insurance of $1O,-
900, not any Of which was on the
building itself. The total loss by
the fire is reckoned at over s55, 900.
In the second story of the Hitch
cock Block, was the Office of the
Mitchell County Ne,cs. We regret
to learn that almost the entire, ont
fit of the office was destroyed, the
loss of the publishers, Clyde &
Stradley being over $4,000, upon
which there was no insurance.
They have our hearty sympathy
and sincere wishes that they may
be able to resume publication with
out delay. The cause of the IRE
was the explosion Of a lamp in the
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
Institute Reports.
QuAsQUEroN, Jan, 81, 1872.

# QUAsQUEToN, Jan. ~, 1872
Institute called to order by +. b.
Downs. d. c. Hastings elected Presi-
dent; l.; c. Parker, Secretary; Miss
Cooper and Mr.. Hunter were appointed
critics.
The first question considered was map
drawing. Mr.. Downs opened the discus
sion by saying lnap-drawing ought to be
taught in connection with Geography, as
it would impress the location Of places
on the minds Of the pupils. u
Mr.. Strane, first, teaches his pupils to
draw on paper until they become fami-
liar with the map, and then has them
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
Arithmotical Problem.

We find this old problem going the
rounds Of the educational journals again.
Perhaps our teachers would like to try
it. We will wait two weeks before Civ
ipg solution, that all may have time:
IAN agent bought 100 head Of animals
for his principal, paying just 800 for
them; for cows he paid $40 each, for
sheep So. and. for geese 50 cents How
many of each did he buy"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
State Nows

"A nephew Of BOSS" Tweed, and
vouched for by the Rsgister as an infin.
itely better man, lives IN Polk county.
That was remarkably sharp
girl which the Parkersburg Times tells
Of who directed man six miles out Of
his direct course to Cedar Falls, in order
that she might get side home.
The DEBORAH Republican says that a
cheese factory enterprise is on the tapis
at Ossian. The building will be "a by 60,
with q capacity for 400 CONSTRUCTION
has been entertaining the Decorians with
his walks and talks. The Republican
pronounces the former, "huge," and the
latter, "bombastic humbug"
Frank Collins, d printer boy. about
10 years old, but very small for that age,
left his home on the goth Of December
last, and has not since been heard Of His
mother 10 very onxious about him. Any
one knowing his whereabouts will confer
great favor by sending the information
to Mrs. s. A. Collins, Des Moines. Iowa
papers will also confer favor by copy
ing this item.
The McGregor .Nevs notes seri-
GUS accident TO Hon. E. OdeA, of that
place few days since. Mr.. Odell was
leaving his Office, when slipping-on the
upper step Of the stairs leading to tho
street, he was prccipitated down the
whole flight to the sidewalk below. For
tunately no bones were broken, but some
severe bruises were the consequence Of
his fearful fall. 5............. Il.
The Messenger At Fort Dodge, and
the Freeman At Webster City, are hav-
ing spice of unpleasantness, growing
out of the fact that ths Fort Dodge deal
ers pay sometlieing like ten cents per
bushel more for wheat than those of
Webster City. The explanation Of this
fact, which seems to be well attested, is
that Fort Dodge has the benefit of rail
road competition, and Webster City has
not.
The Sioux City Journal has the fol-
lowing tragic item in its last issue: ION
Sunday morning last, parties ut house
some ten miles up the Perry Greek VAL
ley from this city, saw, through the
binding storm, a dark object out on the
prairie. They went out and, found 1t to
be team attached to q load of wood
On looking about they discovered, few
rods distant, the body Of an old gray
headed man, ana laying on the top Of the
remains, as il to protect them from the
bitter cold, was the body Of q young man.
Both were dead"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09

Dies MONIES, Feb. l, 1877

Mn. EDIToR:-Eithcr the House
of Representatives is 3 nuisance
Ito be repudiated, or a very large
number of Iowa newspapers arc a
set of libellers, and should be pros
ecuted without mercy. They have
assumed a snarling attitude toward
the House, and nothing which that
body has done and probably moth
ing that it can do will meet with
anything better from them than a
logged growl. Either the House
deserves this usage or it does not.
Some of the members think it does
not, but the editors think it does,
and they use the advantages Of their
position to impress their beliefupon
the reading public. In their criti-
cisms Of its acts, they indulge in
one unvarying and unbroken TRADE
of censure. It has done nothing
they can praise, nothing they can
approve.
A just and manly rebuke Of real
wrong-doing is wholesome; it puri-
fes the atmosphere and prevents
the repetition of fault. but small
carping and fault-finding with erery
act, whether right or wrong, and
an itching desire to attribute every
act to a bad motive when good
one is lying just as handy, will re-
generate nobody, but create @ill-fcel-
ing all around and finally reaurn to
plague the inventor.
Was it not extremely, cruel in a
Des Moines paper to accuse MEM
bers with voting forty or fifty dol
lars worth of Whites Reports into
their own pockets? The editor
would not have said that before his
election. The members voted those
Reports from the damp cellar with
q solemn sense of the bother and
labor they were taking upon them
selves in distributing them among
their constituents. But the duty Of
taking them from cellar-where
they were subject to fire and mil
dew and rats and mice-and placing
them where they will be read, ap-
peared SO plain that members could
not shirk if. Besides, how mean to
say that the members voted the
books into their pockets when they
are as large as a nine by thirteen
window pane, and will net 60 into
any pocket ever made unless it be
an editors.
And the Dubuque Times has
joined the cavalcade of maligners
and left all reason behind, in a col
nmn article, which was written by
the editor of another paper, who
left his paper and his family, and
came up to Des Moines to solicit a
position in the legislature with pay
and perquisites the same as the MEM
bers. In this article, the motives
attributed to members for their acts
will not be recognized by one single
man, as the motives which governed
him in those acts.
Is it fair for correspondent,
merely to earn his money. or q pa
per, because it wants to seem,
smart, to thus cut and slash right
and left without the least care or
concern whether they tell the truth
or not? Such is the conduct of a
great number Of newspapers in
Iowa to-day. JONES.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Select reading by Miss Sarah Fred
rick. Subject: 1.-The Teacher Taught"
The subject of Grammcr was presented
by J. Ada Knight. She thinks that pupils
should be taught to speak correctly, and
that corrections should be made in class
recitation at all times when mistakes arc
made. She advocates the use Of dia-
grams, thorough analysis and parsing
Mr.. Wells thinks that corrections
should not be made in every recitation,
| for the reason that it would divide the
attention of the pupil to attend too much
to expression.
Mr.. c. Stockwell, A. j. Anders and
Miss Pierce think that 1t would require
great deal of time to correct every
| error.
A. J. Anders asks if in using Clark
Grammer, the opinions of other authors
should be brought in, in cases where au-
thors differ?
Mr.. Webb thinks that any means
should be employed which are honorable
that will make the subject clearer to the
minds Of the pupils.
The subject of Drawing was presented
by A. D. Webb. He thinks that Draw
ing should be taught in every school,
something, and that it should be cult
waited. He would have pupils begin by
drawing straight lines of different lengths
| squares, etc.
The subject of Map drawing was con
sidered by the Institute The teachers
present required pupils to copy from the
book, and then reproduce the map with
out the book.
Mr. Ely asked if there is any distinc.
ton between ap-drawing and map
copying? A. J. Anders thinks there is
no difference between the two; that the
pupil must have copy, either before his
eye or in his mind.
Next the subject of Mental Arithmetic
was considered. Miss Pierce adheres to
the system of thorough analysis.
Mr.. Webb thinks that by requiring the
pupils to write the analysis, time might
be saved, and that various systems can
be brought out and compared and the
best adopted He suggested that it
might be only whim Of his and not
practical He then called a class to the
board to test the practicability. Each
member of the class wrote the analysis.
He would have the first member read his
and the others criticize it, if theirs are
different.
Miss Pierce thinks that the class could
write but one each in the time for reel
tation.
A. ]. Anders and c. Stockwell think
that would require too much time.
A. u. Webb decided to try the method
in his school and report the success at
the next Institute.
Programme for next Institute was
read by the President. The subject of
Decimal Fractions was then considered.
Institute adjourned to meet in three
weeks. j. ADA KNIGHT, Scc'y.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
The Friends Of Grant.

There are certain class Of pa
pers just now, who appear to us to
exhibit an ovcrabundance of zeal in
abusing everybody whom they arc
pleased to term the "encmies OF
General Grant" In this they con-
fidently assume that every man who
does not desire the denomination OF
Gen. Grant is his enemy. 1t is
after the same style of argument
which used to assume years ago
that every man who did not'rwant
an African female for slave must
necessarily want her for wife.
For ourselves, we honor General
Grant.-Thcrc are few men living
whom we hold in higher esteem.
He is one Of the great men Of Ameri-
can history. One of the great de-
tenders Of the Nation in its hour Of
peril. II happily he exercises the
wisdom to round up and close up
his public career with his present
term Of office, lie will be sure to go
down in history as one Of the great
presidents. We are SO much a
friend of Gen. Grant, that We would
not, for the sake Of his fame, have
him venture, nccdlessly, upon anoth-
er term. We do not believe that
any man since Washington has
ever entered upon q second term
without great personal loss to him
self. Surprising Grant to be all
that is claimed by his most enthusi-
astic friends and adherants we fail
to discover any earthly reason for
his denomination, either for his own
sake or for that Of the Republic. In
our view the truest friends Of Gen.
Grant are SO thoroughly impressed
with the grandeur and complete
ness of his work as not to regard it
needing the reimbursement" implied
in his reelection Waterloo Re
porter.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
situation:
"Your jury now would beg to say
That as q virdict they declare;
Six decide for Pete McStay

Auu oiA % "a tu1y sVtO AVA W oAC.
Marshalltown has had local sensa-
ton in the shape of formidable and
well organized run on the FIRST National
Bank. The effort to break down the
credit of the institution was inspired by
the malice Of a stakeholder, and having
been secretly in preparation for several
months, and skilfully managed, was par
TALLY successful. $4,000 was drawn out
of the bank in two hours, when it stop
ped payment, rendering however, custom
exchange for the checks. This was re-
fused, and the paper of the bank went
to protest. But before night, the bank
received $4,000 from Grinnell, and TO-
600 from Dcs Moines, but its paper was
protested, and both sides claim the
victory. ..,s
Bro, Lucas, of the Waverly hide
pendent, in his last issue, tells, with ap-
preciative minuteness of detail, how he
was roped in the third time to the tune
of half dollar by a coarse, slatternly
specimen Of femininity in green goggles
and untidy attire, who introduced her
self as Mrs F. P. Sigel, the wife of an
unfortunate blind soldier, for whose
transportation from St. Louis to St. Paul,
she was appealing to the sympathies of
the public We have distinct reccol-
lection of this same stalwart female, and
of the stand and deliver air with which,
more than four years ago, she extracted
half dollar from our pocket for the
self-same purpose. The patriotic glamor
surrounding the name of Sigel rendered
us unwary, and we really thought that
the poor fellow had reached St. Paul
long ere this. Blind as he is, he had bet
ter start alone
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09

Machines daily
chine
ceof who's
wings
meat
mother
mrnihe
H shOemak
sof
o g,can have
free
a o Store.
M
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
Institute Notices,

A.Township Institute will be held at
Quasqueton, Feb. II, commencing at 10
O'Clock A. M. Question for discussion:
"Are we giving to much time and atten-
ton to Arithmetic and Geography?"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
PROG RAMME

Opening Exercises, 9 O'Clock A. M
Reading, w. Norton; Practical Arithme-
tic, Miss O'Laughlin; Orthography and
Spelling, Miss Hays; Declaration, E.
Mattcson; Music; Dismission.
p. M-Music; Paper, by Geo. Smith;
Geography, Miss Hubbard; Grammar, r.
c. Nelson; Teaching, Composition, Dec
lamation, VIM. Hillman; Mental Arith.
mctic, VIM. Hint; Defamation, George
Smith; Music Subjects to be introduced
by essay. vi. ~-t .t-
At the same place, on Friday evening,
March list, a lecture, by E. H. Ely.
T. c. NELSON,
Per order of the Institute.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09

An Institute will be held at Winthrop
Feb. 10. No programme received.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
by G. c. WELLS.

Another Solution Of the Rope Prob.
lem.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
WINTHROP, Jan. 20, 1872.

MORNING SESSION.
Institute called to order by Mr.. Ely
Reading of Bible, and prayer, by Mr.. Ely
J. Ada Knight elected Secretary. Mis-
Barney, committee on programme TO
next Institute.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09

ASSURE CURE FOR this distressing complaint
IA now made known in u Treatise (of As octave
pagcs) on Foreign and Native Herbal Prepara-
finns. unfinished by DIR. .. PnELrs Brown. The
nrescrintion was discovered by him in such Il
nroyidential manner that he cannot conscien-
tiousIy refuse to make It known, as 1t has cured
who has used i i0f Fits nayns
"htsined from any druggist. A copy sent free to
All applicants by mail. Address Dr.. PHILIPS
RROWN, II Grant ST., Jerssy City, M.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09

A Township Institute will be held in
Hazleton Township, at the Richmond
school house, on Saturday, March 2nd,
1872. l.t.. -t
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09

AT the recent session of the District
Court at Waterloo, case was tried; E.
X. Ware os. Peter McStay; involving
title to land. After being ont eighteen
hours the jury failed to agree, but dem
onstrated that their heightened vigil had
not been entirely without result BY pro-
ducing in Court the next morning the
following unique poctical report Of the
aituatiOn.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
Roll Of Honor.
SUB DIST. No I, FAIRBA

81. SUB DIST No I, FIRBANK.
Mr.. s. G. PIERcE:-I send herewith a
list of the names of pupils who have
been prompt and regular in attendance
at school during the End month, ending
Jan 10, 1872:
Julia Wilson, Walter Munger,
Mary l.. !Oneel, Grosvcncr Munger,
Henry Onecl, Casper Rahe,
Willie Wallis, Clifford Roberts,
John Roberts, Wm. Rahc,
George Rahe.
Whole number enrolled, rs.
MARY WILSON, Teacher,
1sT INrERMEDIATE, EAST SIDE, INDEPEN-
DENCE Names of scholars not absent or
tardy for the month ending Feb. end,
1879:
Martha Boyack, Jessie Sparkling,
Libbie Elliott. Jennie Steggalls,
Elthea Gctchell, Eddie Jacobs,
Minnie Hunt, Charlie Lines,
Mary Harter, Thomas Oliver,
Eva Hunt, Horace Rows,
Lois jones, James Sowles,
Stella Kent, Willie Smith,
Mary Oliver, Adclbcrt What,
Laura Palmer, Riley Vinegar,
Agsie ROszcll, Bertha Scllaiblc.
e FANNIE MASON, Teacher.
e IND INTERMEDIATES, Msr SIDE, INDIE
pENDENcE-Namcs Of pupils not absent
or tar,ly for the month ending Feb. End,
1879:
Emma Aborn, Jessie Boyack,
Fannie Holdrilge, Elma Holderman,
Edith Jenkins, Nellie Noble,
Lena Stroman, Fleeda Sparkling,
.Huldah Shower, Della Henry,
Theodore Baker, Haven Hartcr,
Charley Hunt, Isaac Myers
Ebert Jacobs. Nellie Webster.
adobe LUcKEY, Teacher.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-09
Whole number enrolled, 25.
81 l MARY WILSON, Teacher,

1sT INTERMEDIATES, EAST SIDE, INDEPEN-
DENCE Names of scholars not absent or
tardy for the month ending Feb. end,
1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-17
r.. N,s,, Concgo for Christian Workers Of the

The Night College for Christian Workers Of the
uouse Of fhc Ev,nselists Organized November, tass
All Lectures arr delivered the College Building Forty hrds,
between Madson-ave and the G-ard Central Depot
LECTURES FOR NEXT WEEK.
TUESDAY 2 DooAs about Woi and the Best BOois for
WORKERS" hy Auson j r. Pandob' esq.
THURSDAY 22 lust" Charities Grow by the Rev Thomas
NJ Peters D d Ptesaen, Of the sheerng Arms
SATURDAY ?ih inst" House to House Visitation" by the Rev
George J. Mngins Superintendent u City Mission
Lectures will begin At O'Clock precisely The attendance Of all
Christian Workers is invited
he had without chsre the door, evening
,ue or At Ctr Mission Bible House Young Mems Christian
,,o, Fourhae and Tveuiyh Evangelical Knowledge
c Bible House, Methodist Episcopal Boob Store Broadway and
or st the Building the evening OF Lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-17
REAL ESTATE.
YORK, Friday. Feb lt, 1872.

NEW YORK. Friday. Feb. l6, 1872.
No public transactions were made at the
Exchange to-day. At private sale business Is quite
active Among the larger transactions we notice that
Messrs " X. Stevenson Son have sold to James vii
the property situate adjoining nrdave., on Thirty
fourths with frontage thereon of 2o feet by 100 feet
deep including the premises Known az the Glass Hall,
and story stores and hats adjoining together
with the newly erected Thirty hist Theater In rear
also two four-story stores and Easements Thirty
third-st, in rear OF the above. The price paid
100000
VIM. H. Raynor has sold two full lots south west cor
OF Broadway, SiXthaye and Thirtythlrdst., With
fourstory brick houses rented ?or 5000 sold for
Also, four ots south side lteent
st. leo feet OF Morning Side-aye sold for $4,000
All who have real estate for sale or to let
and those desiring to purchase rent such property
will find 20 their interest to advertise in THE TRIBUNE
Its aggregate circulation exceeds that Of any other news
paper and in addition TO this advantage THE TRIBUNE
will be found not only in NewYork and all its cities and
villages but in every State and Territory throughout the
Union. The advertisement should be as brief as will
allow Of the advantages claimed being made clear to tue
reader We would especially dwell the fact that the
subscribers for the three editions of THE TRIBUNE Daily
semWeeky and Weekly, comprise individuals in every
business professions consequently, advertisements each
read by all classes THE TRIBUNE devotes especial
attention to reports Of sales OF estate both in city
and country thus adding greatly TO the value OF its col
umns advertising medium. Tho charges for adver-
Using are as follows DAILY TRIBUNE. 80 cents per line
for each insertion. WEEKLY TRIBUNE s. per line SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE % cents per line. Aboutten words OF
our wide columns average line Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-17

Ouite a NUMBER Of secondhand wagons and lot OF
harness and hOrse-cothing were Knocked down at MOD
crate figures. ,,..,x
Al Hessrs Barker & Chase's City Auction Mart and "
Y Iattersslls an auction sale Of horses carriages,
wagons blankets and horses will be held tomorrow
Saturday nth inst, II o'clock. Among the lots TO
be brought TO the hammer two trotting Mares nan
sisters n Red Cloud and sired by Legal Tender capa lie
of showing minutes, and better See advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-17
Proposals.

CITY UFVos.
RooN ~ ls, Cry HAti, hEs.iIsyss fsb. IL, is72
NEW -HANEN SEWERAGE. TO CON
u TRACTORS SEALED PIOPOsALj vii be ecrived ~ the
gned mill y O'Clock NJ wEuSESDAY Feb 2s gl2 for
cop,tug vers N berry end WtbevaI Cspd CIOsa Frank
III Hsr .op Locust. Oun.e, STATE, and ~ JONI sta
The Eln consist OF
TO- In. ee 81 incb Buck trve.
feet l9iuch BTct SeS~.
1900 ia.f eel Brck
l.l. feet 30in,h Brick se.er
81 lln. feet 2iiaca lipt or Er scser.
IL % lin fee: l8ir- Pi5e sewers
$500 In. l5acn Pie @cseT.
21g liu. feet l.-nth P.pe S~Ft!A
VITA all necesslry ouvc aA3 nee vibg has naloes &c
Bics TO accom- panied y gwen ~ rignt feeh drs
cert odepOd Ciy rasne Iesouls bonds 10 tie
rrr-.T cG amount.
sp Of proposals. he had DPesuoB
. tLis OHCs.
81 oiieT Of ile BesId cfnosd C,.BEisso7tn
- IHiALEs l. lONLfr C.ty str',ysL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-17
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET

NEw-YoRK. Friday. Feb. 49, la72
There has been but limited trade in horses
to-day and the market remains without new feature
sixty head ordnarsdraf horses arrived in the BULBS
Head market via NewJersey Central Railroad Messrs
Van Tassells auction sale was held, Nlll tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-17
Gcuses an0 farms Uanifo.

ITO FARMERS.-We have some 90 customers
wanting which st. ii want sell mot other
wis, So as fa description would ezchs q farm
price: charges SCI q cen- not nothing H. COON
& Co.. p New Churchsf., y. J.
WANTED TO LEASE-LOFTS, TO contain
w sbol' 1850 square feet u be vel hgt ei within Eve .9e,
& KNAPP ENGRAvIEG, MANUFACTURING AND LlTHUGRAPH
ING COMPANY. II Broadway
V{rANTED-A Small Country Place in vicin-
TgcAsloe White Plains. Harlem Railroad. Of om
Of and; price about oo Address apig TO H. d.
PIERCE Jr, II Fne-t
\STANpED-A small. frst-cass HOUSE, in
good rc horhood near Fnlave Will pay al cash pant.
ea.h and EDH Nh COFFIN, II Ce!arL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-17
Gitp propertp 10 fct.

TWO desirable FLOORS to LET at 30t
CsBAst o. II 6nd smart business lady With aen. spd
f1nds viii continue the dresAkng s8l pattern bust
chance Call and see. r. T. TAYLOR, 3sl Canals
rTO LET-The large building, 25xl04 north
east Houston and MeTeerss Apply to WILLIAM L
JOHN 0BRIEN 50 Wal-s-
ITO LET-Near Fiftb-ave, No. 80 West
Forty thbs $500 ard % Vest oryahhst, 1920 Inquire
a 100 Chambers~t