davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-29
"DlAMOND LIGHT"
LEGAL


Notice is hereby given that the city of SPRING
field, Ohio, will offer for sale to the highest and
best bidder the Council Cha ber in said city on
Tuesday, the oath day of February, A. D. 1885 at
o'clock p. the bonds of said city to the amount
of three thousand dollars (s3, ,O0O) dollars; said
bonds 10 be Of the denomination of 81 900 each, 10
bear per cent. per annuh interest, payable
semi-annualy, at the Office of the City Treasury,
in this city, at the Importers and Traders Ma
tionsl Faux in New York City, at the option of the
holder thereof, the first days of March and Sep
tember in each year until the payment of the
principal thereof. Said bonds TO be coupon bonds
and TO be issued for the purpose of obtaining the
mean fer the construction of the main sewer on
Limestone street, and the branches to same on
Rice street, kizeT street, and Grand avenue, in
Taylor street sewer district sewer district No g.
Said bonds 10 be due and payable the list day of
Septemb Der, 1900 and when ssd are to be taken and
paid for by the purchaser thereof at the office OF
the City Treasury in this city within fifteen Q5)
days from the day of ale.
Bids for the purchase of said bonds NAV he filed
in writing with the City lerk at any time prior
to the time above named for the sale Of said bonds
and bids either verbal or in writing, will be re-
ceived by said Council on said Path day of Febru-
ary, at so'clock p. m., when all bids will be con-
sidered by the Cits Council, AID said bonds will
be sold at not less than par value and accrued in
terest subject to the conditions heretofore set
forth, to the highest and best bidder.
By order Of Council
J. 3. sHEWALTEk, City Clerk
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-29

The long-drawn and decidedly ancient case
OF Nancy Marsh against W. H. Crabill, exec
utor of the estate OF Nathan Marsh deceased,
was settled finally and taken off the court
docket this week, Judge Smith passing upon
pay costs, amounting perhaps to $500. 1t
will be remembered that she obtained ver-
dict and judgment in Common Pleas court
for SIS 600 The case went to Supreme
Court and judgment reversed there and the
case remsnded for trisl 1t is settled, "a
above indicated
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-29

F. R. Hotsenpiller, of this city, is negoti
ating the purchase, by himself, of the Mag
netic Springs and hotel property, at Rich
wood, Union county. If he comes into pos
session he will further improve snd populsrize
the springs, the medicinal properties of which
are becoming more widely known and the
place more numerously resorted to every year.
A reporter called at Mr.. Hotsenpiller's Office
but was told that he was out of the city. Par
ticulsrs are, therefore, deferred to another
time
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-29

A telegram received here this morning from
George Eberly, jacksonville, Fla, says that
he will leave there tomorrow Friday morn
ing with the remains of William H. Eberly,
and expects to arrive here Sunday morning
The dispatch says further that William was
accidentally shot, and not killed on the rail-
road. as WAS at first supposed
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-29

Besides Cameron, correspondent of the
London Standard, Herbert, of the London
Evening Post, and Col. Burnaby. of the
Times, and author OF "The Ride OF Khiva,"
We're killed at Abu Klea Wells. Col. Bur
leigh, of the Telegraph, was wounded
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-29
DEPARTMENT.

Otfe of Comptroller Of the Currency,
WAsHINGTON, January T. 1855. {
Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned it has been made to appear that
The Mad River National Bank o SPRING
hsid, in the City of Springfield, in the County Of
Clark, and State of Ohio, has complied with all
the provisions OF the Act OF Congress to enable
National banking Associations to extend their
corporate existence and for other purposes ap-
proved July IL, 1882.
Now, therefore, |, Henry W. Cannon, Comp
trciler OF the Currency, do hereby certify III at
The Mad River National Bank of SPRING
heId, in the City OF Spring field in the County of
Clark, and state OF Ohio. is authorized to have
succession for the period specified in its amended
articles of association namely until close of busi-
ness on January II, 1895.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal
OF ONCE this 1th day of January, 1885.
tsEAL. ii. W. CANNON
Comptroller of the Currency.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-29
PREFERRED
nDIAMOND LIGHT !"

Use Parsons Automatic Gas Burner, war
ranted to produce the maximum power OF
light with 20 per cent. less gas than any
other burner. As WAY,
General Agent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-29

The following is a sample OF communica-
tions occasionally received by the township
trustees and managers of the Benevolent So
ciety from their constituents and dependents:
SPRINGFIELD, January %. 1885.
Mr.. Harrison:
Sir:-Necessity compels me to call on you
for little help. Will you please send to me
fifty pound sack of -four, one dollars worth
of coffee and dollars worth OF sugar, and
pound of tea. A bushel of potatoes, also Ii
is no use TO send less, for We are fond of po-
tatoes. And a sack of coru-meal, and some
hominy, and half gallon of oysters, and some
canned fruit. And a ton OF coal. Now be
sure TO send them as soon as you get this, for
we have got nothing TO eat in the house and
must have it forthwith. You are one OF the
overseers of the poor and | want you 10 at
tend TO it. | understand the law and your
duties. ! will expect You to attend 10 them
without any trouble. | live on South Yellow
Springs street | do not know the number
OF the house 1t is so poor it has got no
number on it. Inquire OF any of the neigh
bors and they can tell you where live
Yours. as ever,
JOHN D.
P. S-Please send US some mince-meat tor
pies. We are very fond of pie. They are so
nice for Sunday.
Either the writer of the letter is bit OF
wag aud willing 10 perpetrate a doubtful
kind OF joke or good deal of a crank Uncle
Jo claims to know his duties tolerably well,
and draws the line at the pie and oysters.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-29

The ladies of the First Presbyterian Church
will give one OF their delightful socials to-
night in the spacious aud commodious church
rarlors A cordial invitation is extended to
all friends of the church to be present
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-29

parents and husband feel, truly, that they
have met with au irreparable loss, and while
they may certainly rest assured OF the af'ec-
tionate remembrance of their fellow citizens
and of all them-their only source OF real
consolation and comfort is above.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-29

'Shorty" Sullivan, formerly in the l., B. 4
". yards here. late freight conductor on the
Middle Division, now running a train on
western roai, arrived in this city and will re-
main about two weeks.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-29

The case against James Yates. who is
charged with stealing Or. Studebsker's clock,
came up before the Mayor this morning, but
the latter has not yet rendered his decision.
Yates still claims that he bought the clock
and, from several other circumstances con-
nected with the case, quite number OF the
police are inclined to believe his story
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-29
ROUSE ANO PARSONS.
TRUE ECONOMY

expenditure
secure the best q price considered ths. ignore quality order to avoid sght
nsiv and finish covering all sizes for Men, wom and Children which for
not priced shod goods but ten times desirable The paul
understand find
will
They been give better Shoe for the
than other house the emiy successful
ROUSE & PARSONS, 26 S. MARKET ST.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-29

A pair OF red flannel drawers was stolen
rom in front of Stiles Bros.'s store on Git
ton street last night.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-29

General W. II. Gibson was in the city for
= few hours yesterday. He took dinner at
the Arcade
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-29

Said assessments in this section set forth being
to pay the costs and expenses Of paving with brick
the sidewalks Of said streets where the same
are bounded aud abutied upon by said properties
in this section designated and said assessments in
this section mentioned being hereby assigned and
transferred TO said Jerry Murphy, the same to be
so certified to IN in payment for said construction
and improvement of said sidewalks under his said
contract therefor and provided in said contract.
SEC. 4. That said assessments in favor of said
Andrew Robert shall be, and the same are hereby
IN ade as follows:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-29

This morning about ten O'Clock, while Mr..
John O'Hara, living on Taylor street, was
taking barrel of oil into the cellar, he lost
control of it, and the barrel rolled against
him, knocking him down. His right foot
toes broken. Drs. PATTERSON and Welsh were
called and rendered the necessary surgical aid
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-29
"DlAMOND LIGHT"
Creamery RuItar.

Another large invoice of Iowa Creamery
Who'll, sac and retail, corner Main and Shafer
streets Telephone. s. SHAFPeR.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-29
CITY MATTERS.
NO M0RE CITY MARSHAL IN
SPRINGFIELD
MIR. LittI-r's House Bill Passes the Senate
and l. Law.

Mr.. Littler's House bill 20 abolish the office
Of City Marshal in Springfield passed the
Senate to-day Thursday and has become a
law, as w are informed by dispatch from
its author, received this afternoon.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23

the liability Of coruorations for injuries to
employees
The bill was read the second time.
Mr.. DEBS: This measure is q very IA
poItsnt one and Is meant to protect laborers
from carelessness of employers.
Mr.. SMITH, OF Tippecanoe: l have made
up my mind to push this bill as far as in my
power TO completion. In my county we
were pledged 10 ID. This not political
question, and all the candidates OF our
county we've pledged 70 is. Judge Woods
says that to secure these damages
the Legislature must be appealed to.
TX nan out OF the employ
OF a railroad lose his life while riding on II
be may recover damages; and We should
make IL the same with emp Dyes. rise and
fall by this position.
Mr.. BROWNLEE: arise TO Join the two
gentlemen who have preceded me.
The SPEAKER: I think this DILL w0uld
baye been engrossed long ago out for these
speeches.
The bill was ordered engrossed.
LIQUOR LICENSE.
Mr.. DONHosT, from the Committee on
Temperance, submitted majority report
on Mr.. Atkins bill n. r 164l recommend.
ing that il be indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. McCLELLAND, from the same com.
mittee. presented minority report recon.
mendine that the till pass
MI. CT hhos Inc point ~ luis Oil Is I'd
prohibit an applicant for LIQUOR license
who has been Iefused q license IN q county,
TO secure change of venue; whereas as it
Is now he has all recourse at the hands OF the
Circuit Court The remedy is all there. IT
need go 10 farther.
Mr.. MOODY: | argue that the prejudice
which exists before the Board OF County
Commissioners exists in the Circuit Court.
A question Of fact comes up in this in
stance, and il should have an equal chance
with all other cases.
On motion by Mr.. WILLIAMS the mi
nority report was laid on the table by yeas
~, nays -.
The majority report was concurred in.
DITCH COMMISSIONERS.
Mr.. ADAMS moved to concur in the re.
port OF the Committee on bitches on Mr..
Boyd's bill n. r. 222l to abolish the Office
OF Ditch Commissioner and create the Office
OF Drainage Commissioner.
Pending hich-
The Hou'9 adjourned until Monday morn.
ing at 10 o lock.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23

be & 057 S27 81: The receipts 81 3o6, 507 81;
deficit at the close of the year, S73l. 800 %
This amount may still be increased by spe.
cial appropriations made by this Legislature
before It's close. Since 1877 the tax levy has
beeE twelve cents on the 500 and fifty cents
poll. You wall see by the Auditors Re-
port page 20, that the assessment OF
real and personal property in 1884 was S797,
So FOG being S55 205 40 less than in 1877.
Gentlemen when stop and examine
for moment the extraordin airy expendi.
lures for all purposes in the last year it is
not surprising that re are compelled to
adopt some plan - meet them. There is
another matter which might very
properly be considered at this time.
We hRvs per cent. tempo
rsry lean % S5S5 600 in round numbers
now due and drawing per cent interest
II this bill is passed these bonds cen be taken
up and be replaced with bonds drawing !
per cent. less rate Of interest. IN these cal
culatiOns / have not taken into considera-
ton the proposed appropriation for com.
pleting the new Insane Assylums which
seems 70 give the gentleman from Hancock
so much trouble. Add this amount to the
demands have already shown 10 exist and
the amount viii be 81 345 LOG IA.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SATURDAY, Feb. 81, lss5-lO a. m.
RAILWAY FENcIs

RAILWAY FENCES.
Mr.. HANLON, from the Committee on
Railroads, presented a majority report on
Mr.. Engle's bill A. r. III requiring rail
ways 20 construct fences through improved
lands, Recommending that it bs indefinitely
postponed.
Mr.. HARGRAVE and Mr.. WILSON, from
the same committee, presented a minority
report recommending that II be engrossed
with amendments.
Mr.. HANL0N made an Intellectual mo-
tion-yeas TO- nays 50 that the minority re.
port be laid on the table
Mr.. GORDON. explaining his vote. said
am not exactly in favor OF the bill as 1t Is,
yet with slight changes / would like to vote
FOR it. vote no."
Mr.. H0BAN: IL is no more than right
when railway corporation takes our land
for right OF way that they should fence the
line. vote no"
Mr.. PASSAGE, Inasmuch as many Of the
roads OF the State have without compusion
fenced their lines, / think IL no more than
right that the other roads should do like.
wise. I vote mo"
Mr. srALEY: There are some features in
this bill ! can not support. ! vote aye
snail do when the bill comes uD, vote mo-
The vote was then ANNOUNCED NJ above.
So the motion TO lay on the table was re-.
iecied.
The question recurring on the adoption OF
the minority report
Mr., BROWNbEE said II there IL any
argument who railroad should not fence
its lire TO protect farmers stock DO not
know what II Ia. ! hope the minority 70.
port will be adopted.
Mr.. FRENCH Many farmers oultiva .
right up 20 The railway track, and this b. "a
vii shut Tia. OF doing wrong aud no soo Z.
could waive the law IN that case.
The majority report wac eoneurfsd In, an 4
60 The amendments were agreed 90.
Mt, FRENCH moved 10 aWend that the
farmer my enter into an a'feement with
ihe railway relative 10 emitting tho fence,
70 that the land may be cultivated up 10 the
tracks,
Mr.. ENgif There 10 40 penalty a.,
laehed 10 this bill The hfmsf through
who're land the fAlfoad runs mey collect
dsmaRes from The railway, but n he agfee
70 omit the fence thea the provisions OF che
~ fRkNdll The amendment oaa DO
30 harm certainly,
Mf drowning made an Intellectual mo-
lian today the amendment an the tabla
Mr.. hANlihl The only objection "a fene
lnR ! lear, II that eosls Goo much, As
farmers ara compelled 90 fuaee, railways
should be- eompeiied also, ana opposed 20
The amendment hfuausa thlnk railways
should be compelled "a ienea the whole liue
1 believe that tha Jaw ahonld not be lefi iu
Aueh q condition that farmer eau enter toto
compact "a abolish the fence I bnllnve
that thla amendment viii MAKE The Law Ia
obvlable
Mr.. MOODY I hellve the railroad IAN,
pahlaA should he compelled "a lenoe al Ways
These railway companies frequently go
through q man land Without paying cent,
and they should fence.
NJ, fRENcul IA iaa mistake 90 suppose
thai farmers are compelled 20 ienea, 10 is
ONLY in certain localities, and that II leit 60
The County Commissioners,
Tho amsndment was Teiseted,
naysb,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23

iflAmrmA feb alaA ore occurred this
morning IA ma four story hfloh building, 80. hoi
Market street, occupied on the nfs iio0t w Ruth,
iennell a Co., dealers ln 0hlnh aud glassware, Che
lWu nrptl innm Wy Joseph 2 ApAnY TO-, boot
thd Hhuu nnNiniuilnn Wplphlntt TIE atoph ~
both nimh was Destroyed 4 hp flames ihnn spread
tu.t tie pnnirui4 ~ whluh we're destroyed Hnh the
building NO. hpa Mnfhnt slftpl The nppnf floors ~
which were damaged The a lUf hnh basement
were occupied ~ lflprlnn0lt son a CO.. auction
Gers TOE lulH lnss nn hnllilngu Hnh stocks "A ps.
NWHita Ri Hlp 600 WA while the lfp lsnaN
mFnt VS. hAiiliuH Win this extensive ilfn that q
Nie hlphe opi ~ Pine slipes Which fpsulte in lhe
iHnE az fhu lIFtH
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23

nays o.
on motion by Mr.. BRYANT his bill 5
1862 TO amend Sections l and OF the act Of
March =, 1883, establishing State Board of
Health, was taken up, but before 1t was
read
The Senate adjourned.
THE STATE TREASURE.
Omitted from first column, page ISL
The Senate having under consideration
the majority and minority reports OF the
joint COMMITTEES appointed 10 inquire as to
whether an investigation of the State Treas
ury IS necessary
Mr.. SMITH. OF Jennings, concluding his
speech. said: No evidence was taken by the
committee upon any Of the pretended facts
stated IN the minority report. IL stands IN
supported By the proof OF single fact, and
the minority have refused to defend it.
They can not and dare not give their
authority for any of the facts stated. Ii il
bottomec upon rumor add unworthy sus-
picioD, and grows out OF personal dltbcu ties
Sith the Treasurer of State. They are but
the deductims OF unworthy newspaper
scriblers. whose only ambition is sensational
notoriety. The authors of these unfounded
rumors are IS Silent as the dull stones OF the
forest, and no one will ever justify the facts
stated or reveal the character of the author.
From what source does these charges come?
Who is the witness who has thus borne tes-
timonY2 Eye hath not seen his hideous
form: ear hath not heard his lying voice; be
has lot been unmasked to the public gaze,
nor has he written his name in the book Of
public accusation but from the filth and the
grease OF the gutter, the puny head OF this
vile illuminated arises, smoking with the
fumes of hate, and through the channels OF
vague suspicion and disnonorable rum1r,
he breathes his malicious poison into the
ears of the people of Indiana.
II fair play had been desired, aud honest
dealing had been interdsd, why is the mi
nority report silent upon the author of the
facts stated2 III shame for the company
they have been keeping has not admonished
the minority to silence. why have they not
pIacad be fore the public the authority for
the charges contained in their report? But
since silence has cast the mantle of protec-
lion aboat the head OF the unworthy author
of this political libel, il may not be i'm
proper il ! should say that the ex Governor
Of Indiana, from the beginning of this inves-
tigation, Swallowed the minority like the
ghost of an ill-omen, ana with his
cold and designing nature guided its
every action and inspired its every motive
From the lofty position of Governor of In
diana, he descended to the common level
and vulgar plane of the lobbyist, that ne
might accomplish, through other means and
by indlrectiOn, what he failed to ID in an
open and honorable cont The minority
report is as much his work as If ne had
penned it. The hand is the hand of Esau,
but the voice is the voice of Jacob.
The minority report should be rejected,
and in dishOuor and disgrace it should De
consigned 10 the depths of an everlasting
oblivion.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
nnIdln DlanI Iinrnnd.

~ SOS, pak, iep, ~ 4 hFe ths morning
originating 90 foshangss Livery stable destroyed
The @ pefa House RINK, louis earns commission
house, ana q, ~ houRnlone warehouse Loss
fihep0i Insurance 81 800 0n Opera House aud
Iinks The taTain uiant, on exhibition ia the
Opera House was destroyed When "a ofumbled
away The slant "a closed large iron rods projecting
tom his iimhs lncendlaTisn,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23

iliinois Legislature. ai s-a-t Z. .
4IiiNtfirip, Ill. Feb N.--in Join session tue
UtmDfiHit refused 10 answer ~ roll call, The
Ntpuhlicane were M iull fUfce. Some debate oui
rufffu aE TO whether IA was competent Tor the
tpf Hktf 10 preside when be refused 10 answer 10
roll iHlll bot The erepkef was OF The Impression "
wruid come aui All right The total number o
votes east were ioi, uf which Logan received 100,
ana E. y Nhthhufh T. 80 quorum voting, the
Joint tpttioh adjourned, number ~ Democrats
lelt Tor home Last niahi, aud ~ iH not probable
ihef Will return ih time 20 vote 0n Monday,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
rirs ~ ohappaaus moan,aln iastitate.

tutfrtHuAl III, feb p rhenpa1us Moan,
tain iuslitnle wa entirely destroyed ny $50 a. 4
u'pieek lhls mnlninn. The leaohsm and seventy
i've scholars were safely removed from Che build
los although There we're same narrow pseapps.
Many Hhiidlen were carried insensihle ihf8nah
The SMOKE ann flames anon the ifpfen snow TIE
ihfitulan VS. started sixteen years An0 as "a
quaker flh0el inl hnya and ulllk The building
Get $4,000 The lose 4 estimated al so go IA
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23

"A OAhD, ITO all who are suffering from e..
Fofs and indis,fell0ns 0i youth, nervous Weak,
nehs, early decay, i0ss of manhood, olc., 1 viii
send receipt That viii cure you fREh Oh
CHARGE lhis great semedy wAs discovered BY
= missionary IA south AmeFica, send selfadr
Ton u, heW.i0ik,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

fOlalssi0ns aud c1rtaiifaeats Of this report
To- aonnt Of space IN these columns giH appear ia
"a aFPendix 20 Volume XXI Of the Brewer
legislative RepoTts.l
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
"maryiend. ny mar,isud, ..
"rfetly Niyes

"rfety Wiyes,
Lovely daughters ana noble mon
MY farm lice ia q rather low and mas,
mstio situation, and
"Aly wife,
uWhhY
WAS a very pretty blonde'"
Twenty years ago became
"aali0wl
niiollow.eyed
"Wilhefsd and aesdw
before her time, from
"Maladal yhp0fs though sha made mo-
PARTICULAR complaint, not being Of The
grumpy Kind yei causing me great unsasl'
neis
"A short time ago purchased your Fem'
sdy lof one oi the children, who had a very
sewers atisoh OF biliousnsas, and u occurred
30 ms that lhe remedy might help my vile
- found that our little tlfi, npon recovery
had
i,oslln
"ilsf sallesnssa, AMI Looked a. fresh a.
new blown daley, Well the story Il soon
told My vile, 20 day las eansd her old
timed beauty with compound Interest, aud
IL now Aa Handsome q mhtT0n iil ! do say n
mysslf as can be found Ia this county,
which IL noted i0F pretty women, And
have only Hop niltsFs 90 thank for a.
THE dear creature lnst looked over my
shoulder aud says ! can latter equal 10 the
DAYS II our eenIlship,' aud that reminds me
there miRhl Do more pretty wives u my
brother farmers would do hs have done
Hoping you may long be spared % DO
good thankfully remain,
q. l. JAMES
Rsllsylle. Prince George County, Maryland,
May 20 lssj,
- Mons gsruins without . bunch Of
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
III IIVesIosIaIa FITa,

NEw NoHK. FEB. aa-Af hfe early thls morn
lna AZ Beaver ana Williams streets, slN lives we're