davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
CORRECTING MR.. MoKEONS STATEMENTS.
the Editor OF TIE Tribune.

TO the Edffor or the tribune.
SIR; Will you kindly publish the following
statement order certain assertions reported
your issue Of May % to have been made by Mr. John
McKeon In reference the estate and family Of Rear
Admiral John d. sloati
In December, 1875. John d. sloat q son and acting
executor Of tho rear admirap WILL died. and from that
time until the death Of the widow OF the rear-adnra In
1870 had charge OF the estate as attorney for the
widow and acting eIeoutrix investigated the affairs
Of the estate under management OF tho and he
had not "squapdered many thousand dollars Of the
estate In Wall street. intimated by Mt MoKoon, FOR
the estate, received at his DEATH had a. much In
appraised and inventored at the death OF tho
rear.admral. The money that Mr.. Mckeon aliudos TO
part Of the and was inventorled 40
such. but the sole property OF the admraPs widow,
who gave to this and he invested 1t In bis business
Even that amount has bscn greatly exaggerated by Mr.
McKeon.
Whether Mrs sloat, tho widow OF the rear. admiral
consulted Mr. McKeon about the estate of course,
do not know. But all tho legal business was done
by me, and had all the papers
connected with the estate excepting those
contained in certain box which Mrs. soa alleged that
MT Mcke0n had obtained from her soon after her sons
iion began suit against Mr. MeKeOn to posses
but the case never tried owing 10 her Increased In
frlntes, aud death soon after.
Der has been attorney for the two children OF tne de-
ceased son. and such ha. demanded from Mr. MSKeon
the iucsme the estate duo tho children but nothing
Be. been paid to my lnowledge 4. We haze good
where he now sn the United State: employ
WITH iSdS Viii ann:9sd q s an
Ing write h: letter in order 70 d.fs.d the Of
OF Es.''AdHFsi si's' Yours 'Fr Ril.,.. Il. s.o.,
YeV.York, May 20. 1883. ofForbes &asase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
HORSES TEMPLE LEASED By STRAKoscH.

1T has Just been signed within the hour.
You can go for yoursel 1t is still damp; you the
Arst to see it." The speaker was Max strakoseh.
the inpresario and the document was the
lease BY which no secures salni Morses
passionless Temple in West Twenty for term
Of nve years, beginning to-day. The lease bears the
siRnatures Of q. T. Roberts. assignee for Mr. Morse,
Albert J. Eames, the costumer, and Catherine B.
etrakosch
81 shall transform 1t into temple OF
all that 10 highest and best IN music
and the DRAMA" continued Mr.. Strakosch, with the
greatest enthusiasm. ut will not ~ confined to any
one thing Will give opera Certsiny-opera BY
al means, In Engish in Italian and in German. Oh,
We shan not conans ourselves 70 one languages all
languages viii not DO too much for U.s. And shall
expense When whom win open Next September.
1t must bs something grand that
b Joan Fl z:
soon 70 say With the lease damp In hand Have en-
gagged any artists yeti How could D.. knew was TO
have the place IL ''hemi Ny broth, u in Europe now
and he viii m' . engafemeDts for me ! expect
best people, inc ading Miss York and several others
whose names do not recall and in Germany hope TO
cs5 z But Su can :sy Ind aI .sa SrSx
arsss W s a 20 siss IS:
Ssrt Rent Il 70 frscass star but
they don't want It, why. I'll shut up
~ pay the reat TILL I'm ready 70 open IL myself:
make any =. radical changes a. In .,. .ne
g soOa o ~ bot snd i . not large enOSsi
~ y Why then ri Lease two or three more LOIS and
80 . large enough Tor any purpose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
REDUCTION OF REVENUE DISTRICTS.

REDUCTION OF REVENUE DIsTRICTS
THE PRESIDENT Likely 10 ORDER CONSOLIDATION.
IpY rELEoRAPH 10 TIE rRrBUNkl
WASHINGTON, May 31.-While considerable pres
snre win undoubtedly be brought to bear by Inter
nal Revenue collectors to prevent such consolda'
tion and reduction Of tho number of collection
distrcts As would muster them out of tho service.
and while few Representatives and Senators will
Arht hard against any curtailment Of their
own patronage" tho President will never.
theless have tho hearty support Of
A very large majority Of the members Of both
branches of Congress in tho action which he pro-
poses.
In washington dispatches to THE TRIBUNE pub
lished shortly after the adjournment, the fact was
made known that influential Republican Senators
and Representatives had advised the President to
reduce tho number Of Internal Rove
nue. districts very considerably. Since
that time the course has been frequently urged
BY them upon both the President and the Secretary
of tho Treasury - wise and expedient. The House
of Representatives with Republican majority,
voted in February last-92 against 82-to reduce
tho number of districts to eighty-two from 1928.
Probably the next House. which will be Demo
cratic, would favor . still greater reduction.
All the statements recently published assuming to
show where and when the reduction will take effect
are premature. 1t Is probably true that Deputy
Commissioner Rogers has submitted his views on
the subject to tho Secretary Of the Treasury and
also that his opinions on the subject
have been somewhat modified since March
last, whom he thought reduction
from 1873 to 107 districts was about
a great Is duo regard for the interests Of tho
Government would permit. At the same time An
other experienced officer Of the Internal Revenue
service expressed the opinion that reduction OF ct
least thirtysix and probably Of forty districts
could safely be effected.
In THE TRIBUNE Of March 20, . table was pub
lshed showing the present number Of districts in
certain States, and tho reduction which could be
made in each State according to the two opinions
mentioned. The figures were a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
BASEBALL NEWS.

The New-York nine again defeated their
Detroit opponents In the League contest the Polo
Grounds yesterday. The home uine won the game BY
punching their hits In the fourth inning assisted by
error by Bennett at second base. NewYork took the
lead in the second inning and held It to the end finally
winning by the Of to l. Both mines had In their
frat batteries aud both pitchers, Ward and wedman,
did some effective work. WEIGH, the night folder Of
the New-York team made three difficult catches for
which no was loudly applauded. His catching Of Trotts
long fy TO right field, wa, Of the finest
catches Of the WEIGH being completely on the
ground when be captured ths ball. Tho contest
sharp and played in only hour and thirty minutes
With the exception Of Hankinson all the New-York
players did excellent service 10 the field Powell and
Trott carried on tho honors In the field for the Detroit
nine. Gillespie and Powell led at batting. The Detroit
nine tho first at tue bat, aud although they made
two hits the last -bagger they failed TO In
the secOud inning the New York n!De went into the
Caskins made safe b' went to second DOrgans out
first to third passed ball and scored weloh's
hit to right field. In tho fourth inning the home nine
Increased their lead by three runs Gillespie leo
OF with Q three base hit and scored earned
Casklns's hit. Caskins and D0rgaD scored on bit by
Troy. The Detroit nine scored only In the eighth
inning. after two out. Bennett hit for three
bases aud scored earned rr F4rre's safe hik
full summary IL appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
SIDNEY DILLQNS WESTERN TRIP.

Sidney Dillon, President Of the Union Pacific
Railway Company, returned from Omaha YESTERDAY
after absence from New-York Of two weeks He SAID
hat he HAD refreshed by the trip although had
been made simply account Of the business OF the CON-
pany.
1.-THE only dark spot on the horizon" Mr. Dillon said,
ais right down there In Wall Street. Every whore
won't saw evidences Of great prosperity. can say
little about tho crops except In Nebraska, because no
where else did mako any careful examination Of them
Indeed, did not make very careful
examination In Nebrsska but theu was
riding about tho country part Of tho time and saw
more Of crops than in other states In Nebraska all
tho that has been planted was up two or three
inches and being cultivated Tho small grams
were equally advanced and winter wheat, whore saw
It, looked very we'll. The farmers everywhere
in Nebraska perfectly satisfied with the condition
Of their crops On side OF the Missouri River saw
the fields only the windows but Judged that
sections the would have TO be rcplanted
In regard to the threatened refusal OF the trunk lines
to "pro rate" on California business, Mr. Dillon said
that he had telesraphed to Commissioner Fink
to withdraw tho notice unit, be returned. "I
have no had to-day OF Mr. Fink about
the matter no added. but shall confer with him in
few days do not know what effect tho order would
trac II should be carried into elect but
I think not very much. hope. however that the
trunk lines viii not take this action.
"Oar earnings compare unavorabiy with those OF last
year. but the explanation 10 easy lac IainhB on ~ IN
the gross receipts wnlo the net earnings are larger
Under the pooling arrangement with the Southern
Pacific that route receive 40 per cent and our
line 50 per cent through business Last year the
Southern route hardly did 20 per cent; We carried
the II eight line las share of tue money
Tu. year Southern line Is approaching It's percentage
aud gross consequently falling on bat
our earnings really larger than tAcy were last
Concerning the construction Of the Oregon snort Line.
Mr. Dillon that he had received dispatch irom
year.
the assist ant general stating that llIOO feet
VI track iaid on tuesday " point 225 miles
Ueat Of Shoshoue Tuo distance tton urangor On the
line OF the Union Pacific TO shoshOue Is 32Z miles. In
addition branch nftyseves miles long, from sboshone
10 Haley, on the Wood River. Is In operation.
That branch road 10 dong nist-eiAss business al
ready" Mr.. Dillon concluded; The Wood River
aues ioped mining county there 10 loft. Tue
Short Limo will be oola pcted through 10 "A connection
with the oregon Railway snake River ny the lst VI
January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
ton IN place Of Oomusodors esmmes whe vm tsks ssm'
mad d tie Washiaston Navy Yard oaJuiy 1"
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Thufsday, Nay 81, 1851
10 ACCOMPANY rHp 0REELY RxIIIR kxPsDnIoH.-
The Secretary Of the Navy has ordered the Yane 20 -
company the Greedy Relief Expedition.
APPOINTED ASSISTANT suRoEoS.-Dr. J. 8. Harrison.
Of this CITY, has bean appointed Acting Assistant Sur
econ to the Signal Service Lady Franklin Bay kxped
ton.
APPOINTMENT BY THE PhEsrpENT.-Jsmes fieSonef' Oh
Iowa, has been appointed United States Consul ct
Genoa Woe John F. Haselton, appointed Consul " hs
tlton, Ontario
THE Star ROUTE TRrAk-n the Star Route triai Oo'
day MI Merrck continued bis address for tho ProseSu
ton He was often interrupted BY questions nom seo
Jurors, indicating deep interest IN the caso.
The REMOVAL or CROW NDIANa-rndian Commn'
souer Prce has received orders Fort Custer Mon
ssa t tGa 1as Wi be- IN days
TRADE STATEMENT TO DE DIscoSTNURD.-The Acting
Secretary Of the Treasury has issued circular TO Coeo
tors OF Customs and Others giving NOTICE tnst on ~
after July monthly statements Of indirect tsoe
will be discontinued.
ESTIMATED DEcREAsR OF THE DEBr-It 10 estlmateo
that the dsoresse Of the public debt for the month Or
May Il about g. 0OO The bond redempons for tho
month amount to about 600 and the payments
on account Of pensions to about Sl2OOOO00
Mr.. RvAxs TAXES CHARoE.-wslter Evans. the now
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue was fully installed
soner Was present and introduced the chefs OF the
general divisfons Of the Bureau to their new ohef
DEATH OF COLLECTOR RArIIs--Information Wa 70
oeyed st the Treasury Department to-day OF the death
OF James Rspier Collector OF Internal Revenue Ior
the lid District Of Alabama, last night. Deputy Co
ieotor until July. whom the appointment of Mr. young
blood ~ collector takes enect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
The PEDESTAL ART LOAN COMMITTEE.

The last meeting of the season of the Pedestal
Loan Committee held last evening at the house
OF Drayton Ives No. 10 East Thirty 1fthst.
business committee was appointed, consisting
OF tho officers Of tho society and Louis G..
Tiffany, Carl Brandt and o. ". Drake.
This committee will act on oil minor details. The gen.
committee augmented BY the addition Of all the
prominent artists the CITY The reports Of Committees
Prints and Coins and Catalogues were received
and approved There have been abundant offers to lend
works OF art for the exhibition and the
chief trouble will be TO select the best. Tho time
and place OF the exhibition arc still not fixed
Ano az those present Carl sohurz Jesse Sesmsn
Thomas Hicks X Hoe. Jr., X. NJ. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs.
burton N. Harrison, Mrs. John Sherwood. Mr. and
Mrs John Swintou Mrs. William Kingsland aud Noah
Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Lieutenant Colonel
Basil Norris, surgeon United States Army, has been or
dered 10 proceed 10 Cincinnati for tho purpose OF
tending the annual meeting OF the American Surgical
Association. First Lieutenant Thomas W. Symons,
Corps Of Engineer has been relieved from his present
duties the improvement OF tho Mississippi River, and
ordered to repair TO this city and report In person TO tho
Chief Of Engiueers for Instructions Leave OF absense
for two months. to take eject about Juno l, has
been granted First Lieutenant Theodore A. Bingham.
Corps Of Engineers Major John A. Wilcox, 18th Cavalry
has been appointed to act as Inspector oerta In
recruiting properly at the cavalry depot Jefferson Bar
racks No. reported as requiring tho action Of In
spector and for which Colonel Albert q. Brackett Sd
Cavalry 10 responsible The extension Of leave Of abb
surgeons certificate Of disability granted Cap
tain Paul r. Brown Assistant Surgeon has been further
extended ak months Of sickness. Leave Of
absence for six months on surgeons certificate OF dlsa
biity has been granted Colonel Frederick T. Dent Sd
Artillery Major Robert H. Hail. 22d Infantry. has been
Department 81 the Missouri.
pear before the Retiring Board Commander George Il.
&adeigh 70 duty = navigating officer at the Ports:
Sss been detached rom duty ." nSsisasx oicer a.
Portsmouth Navy Yard, but 10 continue on duty %
MoSooc hs. been Sstsshsd nom duty =. inspector Of
the fourteenth lighthouse district, on June 80 and
e AZ Sa rom s
stssn engineering sSa ordered . duty on shs Coast
lear from The Coast Survey steamer BacSs and placed on
waiting orders Ensgu 4. T. Culver from the practice
ship Consolidation and ordered TO tho Naval Academy
xNsval Board OF Inspection win be appointed TO
smne tho condition Of the Nipeio being repaired st
New.York. The Pensacois VIII return homo from the
Hone Tho EnisFpnss was at burbau, South Africe on
NAV 2s. The Powhatsu called yestesday from Key
for Port Royal The Secretary Of the Navy isued
orders to-day for the Pensaoolo the nagshiP Of the
PscGc Station 10 return bons and for the Hartford Of
thc Paciko Squadron, to relieve her.
ne 11Sv to-night says. i wss predicted soma time
49, M Comm0dore Do Kraft Mould b ordered 70
essnmss6 ~ Marc Isl0na Navy Yard Orders 10 that
sSss Woss Issued tex dQs 40 but were not carried
~ nj - MIMI boeDeo loAg. and would hsye bat
SSesf 80 q sssyS q 6alscslG He end h.hienas 40
~ q: .s -: - Z !: - ss:s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
Al notices Of marriages mast BE- iadorsed Wtk tsll
name and address.

DIED.
BULLOCK-At Port Chester, n. r. May 30 Edward R. Buk
lock sou Ralph T. Matilda Caroline Bullock
friends Of tho family respectfully invited -
attend the funeral on Saturday June q At $50 p L. nom
st. Peters Church. Port Chester.
oRIsWoLp AZ her residence 10 Troy on wednesday
morning May 80 1888 sarah Soyes Tbbts wife OF JohA
Wool Grsw0d apd younsest daughter OF tho lato George
NJ. T1bbits In the SUth yoar Of her
Funeral from No 50 lstst. Troy. N. r. on Friday June
1881. NJ Sd IN - -.
notice.
0UrHRIE-on Nav 80. at Fort Hamilton. l. L. Georgo
Whitney Guthrie, In tho 7<th yoar Ut his ago -
Funeral from Francis xaver's Church, West 16thsts
between 5th and 9th aves NswYork on saturday juno
et IL O. 70.
HALL-ln Brooklyn on wednesday. May 80, 1883 after
lingering illness, Henry Is. Hall .
friends Of the family are respectfully Invited
10 attend funeral from his late residence No. liz LID
coln.pace on saturday Juno 2. at IL O'Clock q N.
LAMsON-In Brooklyn, THURSDAY, May 81 In the 26A
Martha Warner wife Of Allan o. lamsous
daughter VI the late Alexander o. Johnson OF Iroys
MY.
Funeral on Saturday, juno q 1t Troy.
NUMFoRDOn May ~ Of pcritonitis Jennie g., wife q
Hcgeman. Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
RIPLEY-At Newark. y. j. on wednesday morning MAJ
80 David Rirlcy, aged 80 years and monfns =. -.
viii held At his late residence No. 100
Commerce St. Saturday afternoon. June q ct Pm:
Relatives friends respectfully invited 70 attend
TYNo-At Exeter N. L. May 80 Matilda A. widow Of thu
late Rev. J. u. TynG
in.isw K N Tpjohn. No 81 WOOdhulst. BrOoxiyn.
yERPLANCK-At fishkll on. Hudson, N. r. on Thursday
Nay 81, Anna b., wife OF William =. vcrplsnck.
Funeral ON Saturday at 1870 O'clock
Carriages viii meet the IL 4 M train from NowYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Messrs Samuel Edwards and Henry Jackson,
H. make known the fact that they have organized q
comedy company with wnoh to present early ID J9ne
musical piece entitled Folly. or Fun In Balloon
The st. Cecle Lodge of Masons in this city,
In grateful recognition OF the services OF Kate Claxon
Who acted last season for the benefit OF charity fund
under the auspices Of tho Lodge have presented TO
this popular actress handsome and valuable GIT OF
DEEDS Ssss.e 'A'' - . ''''''''
At Hayerly's Theatre. In Brooklyn, the pres
emit season will be closed on June e 1t has
lasted since September L. 1882. Many OF the leading
theatrical attractions OF the day have been presented
ana the business management Of Mr. asveriy: repre-,
sentative, Mr.. William Mcdonnell has been marked ~
energetic and efficiency The present tho fourth
season OF this popular theatre
%The Thunderbolt," to be produced next
week ct the Union Square Theatre. 10 romantic drama,
by Mr. Louis rrechctte Canadian writer. 1t will be
given here with the following players in the cast
Newton Gotthold. lewis Morrison. Edward Lamb. ".
z Cowper. NJ G. DAILY, J. c. Elliott. Charles Thomas,
Kate Gilbert. octavia Aleu- Ge0rsianna Dickson and
nadge Butter.
"The Rajah" will be produced at the Mad
son Square Thestre on Tuesday evening. June 5. On
Monday evening the theatre will be closed for dress
rehearsal of this new comedy. Tho Rajsh" 10 from
the pen Of Mr. William Young who wrote Pondragon"
clCan wnp perior%snoes OF Russian Honey Is
offered tnis week at the Madison Square Theatre.
Callendcr's Minstrel Troupe, lately at the
Cosmopolitan, and announced for neft week at tho
Grand Opera 80 se Includes 100 Of the best performers
that could DO scured this line Of basiness. It's
Designed that Their performances at tho Grand Opera
House shan constitute an Ethiopian Festival Among
these MINISTRIES are the Flyers sstcrs who are reputed
the most remarkable o0orsd vocaists now upon the
stage.
The last nights of "The Colleen Bawn
sre current ct the Theatre This 10 ono OF tho
Best aud pleasing Of Mr. Boucicauits Irish plays
and the intellectual character and proficient style OF
thus brilliant author, WHOM considered - an actor 10
advantage in his perform OF Nyes na
Csppaieen. Den B0nccaul', Jr, prceeuts thoughtful
and n,teresti"s psrtrsiturs Of Dummy Mann.
Mr.. H. N. Pitt returns to New-YOrk next
week. with his Two comedy companies, and DO Will give
performances In two theatres-the Standard aud the
Mount Morria At the former, next Monday evening,
'1he Roses" will DO acted and Robertsons Home
wiz bs produced later In the week Eben Plympton.
EaI,e surfing Felix Norris II. NJ. Pitt, William Davidge,
Nellie Toward, Cora Tanner. Belle Urquhart and Emily
Jord a, aamberlain rcappear. At the Mount Motifs
Thsstr Caste" viii be presented throughout the week
with :. Macksy (Eceles), sidney Drew. t0erTtdge,
Selma DolarO, Fanny Addison. j. Brewer, u. Graham
WIN Cowper and Emelle Manbury in the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

In both these estimates the integrity of state
Deputy Com missioner Rogers that there were some
objections to the including of moro than ono state
in the sawe Internal Revenue district. but IT Is
rather difficult to SEQ what great objection there
would be to throwing two or three Of the New.
England States into the Same district. Missouri
was also lett out OF the estimate. although 1t Is
thought there might DO reduction Of two districts
in that State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01

Huns earned Detroit NewYok Frst base by
-Dcttoit s. Newly York Struck out-Detrois New York
Total lcf, bases-Derolt o, NewYork4. Threebase
hits Bennett Gillespie Two base
Gillespie Total base hits Detroit L. New York 10. double
Wild piiches-wsrd 1. wsdman l. Passed b4lls-Trott O.
Umpire. Nj Fuoag Time OF game Ono hour aud 80 min
utss.
Tho game between tho Metropolitan and Columbus
mines on the American Association Grounds not
finely contested game the League match tho Met
ropoltsu nine did all the playing, the Columbia team
being Overmached at every point The strong play OF
Keefe and Hoburt the feature OF the game. They
made one Of tho strongest batteries In the country
uInmary OF the score 10 a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
x1Dxlex1 F1A1HBs 1sPos1
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Ob"SPSS wv ~ Ynss sSesssty~~ w"
WARRINGTON. June IL q. m.-The baron.
eter Il lowest IN Dakota and II generally high east Of tho
Mississippi River Local rains have fallen in the Gulf
Atlantic eosst states and Lake REGION eoutheriy winds
prevail west Of the Mississippi River aud in the Upper
Lake region northwsstsrly in New.Engiand, Middle
States Tsnnesses and Ohio Valley Tho temperature has
fallen In New Ensland and the Middle States and ren
west OF the nistissippi River.
Indications for today
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather. northery
Winds stationary or lower temperature higher pressure
For New-England. fair weather, winds mostly west
ery stationary or lower temperature higher pressure
For the Lower Lake rogion fair weather, variable
Winds shiftng warmer southery, stationary or higher
pressure.
For the Upper Lake region. warmer fair weather pos
sby followed By Local rans southsry winds, stationary
or lower pressure
For the Upper Mssissippi and Missouri Valleys fair
weather. followed BY local rains, warmer southery
Winds falling barometer, followed In north and west
portions BY rising barometer and colder north TO west
Indications fbr tomorrow.
Fair weather indicated Saturday in the South At
lantc, Middle States and New-England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
CHRISTIAN YORK IN TIE BOWERY.

An anniversary meeting of the Bowery
Branch Of the Young Mems Christian Association was
held at the rooms, No. 243 Bowery, last evening. Ad
dresses were made by the Rev. DR.. Deems, D. Willis
James, tho Rev. D. Stuart Dodge. Cleveland H. Dodge,
president of the branch Frederic stsl and Z. ". Oaks
Coon tho secretary In his report the work Of the
branch for tho last year. said that TAI men had been
aided 70 obtain employment, 6,l02 had been provided
with lodgings, and 2o,sH free meals had been served
The report ended with request that busneA who
IN need Of employees would apply to the Associa-
tfon