davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
RAYARD'S LAW CRITICISED.
NOT SUSTAINED BY AMERICAN JuRIsTs.
PROVISIONS or NEw-YoRK LAWS AS TO EXTRA
THRRITORIAL JURISDICTION.

PROVISIONS or NEw-Y0RK LAWS AS TO EXTRA
TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 Especial. A writer IN
The National Republican, who has evidently maze tne
Question of extraerrtors jurisdiction the subject OF
study cites the opinions OF Solicitor wharton OF
tAs state Department. upon this subject, and ADDS
The hest evidence that Dr. Wharton is sustained both
ssxS,TSsrStorsi srsdoon L found 10 the fact that the
contain provisions comforting Jurisdiction upon the
state courts offences conmtted beyond thelr CT
fer TO the provisions Of the Penal ts.ms SU SS
the sbest lawyers aud adopted after ths most thoFOnsa
discussion and examination section 4Gt q pi Of Ss
State, any act without the State which woua ..
iSs rnSS Peace Il Committee within the State Is
guilty OF the same offence and subject 70 tue same
sta.e" The offences enumerated dnder this title are
quite numerous and many OF them mere "a the
broadcast sense by the following; a., with.
section 676-A person who commits an act MIN.
sfIy within th: State the Pq y dom h %i,ad
within this State would be crime is also punishaDe' '
II the act were committed within this STATE r,,s,
able BIZ ,hs code Is not less 40 because ts also punish
able under the laws OF another stare Eoc ,.Iared in
country, unless the contrary Is expressly "''''''N
II will thus he seen that the Penal Code OF te o
NewYork confers Jurisdiction over offences mum mo
IN foreign territory much greater aesIee ,n lie
Mexican Code the abrogaon Of whch IS @ .. ~ %
Secretary Bayard The latter code has been very care
fully drawn and is limited in It's appnca1tsIGin'
while tLat OF New-YOrk confers )nrlsdic-
ZION for all acts (which affect persons or
property within the state or the pubic health mor's
or deeency Of the state In another respect IL rs
broader in its application. 1t Is requisite OF the
Mexican code that the offence should be crime DON III
TIE country where committed and In Mexico; whereas
the NcwYor code only requires the act TO 10 crime
according to that code.
The writer also quotes from the Penal Code OF Texas
Cs79) as follows:
A - mt NJ
and be liable TO Indictment and conviction Tor connht
ting any OF the offences hereinbelOre enumerated lIOr
gerry of land titles and other d0cuments which do not
In their commission necessarily require persona
presence in this state the object OF this act being
10 reach aud punish all persons Offending against
It's provisions. whether within or without the state anu
indictments under this may he presented by inc
Grand Jury OF Travis County, in this state or IN the
county where the offence committed, or I'D tne
county where land lies about which the offence III
This act committed. .N.
Article S0S.-A conspiracy entered into IN announcer
State or Territory OF United States to commit any
one OF the offences named In article SOL murder ron
berry arson burglary rape, theft forgery in this
State shall he punished In the same manner AS II 'no
conspiracy had been entered into III TINS state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
AGITATION AMONG woRKryGMry

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10.-lhe employees of
Brenker Kesslcr, photographers at Fifth Chestnut
sts, who went strike Wednesday for a reduction
OF working hours from ten hours to nine hours OF five
days OF the week and from hours to eight hours Oh
Saturday returned 70 work to-day, their demand hay
ing been agreed 10 by the firm
CHICAGO Sept. 10.-A dispatch from Brazil Ind, says
mining operators and citizens generally approve the
refusal OF he Miners Federated Association Ian
apois to merge their society with the Miners Assembly
of the Knights Of Labor The Federation organized
here last summer as state affair. In February last
West Virginia, Pennsylvania Ohio and Illinois were
added, forming National EXAMINATION Its
itrauoD, nor will II permit strike until every
efo at arbitration through state and National authori
ties failed. Wherever the order has Obtained foot
hold there has been but little disturbance and strikes
CAsAoJoHARIE Sept. 10 tspecab.-The recent strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
NINE HOURS And 4 HALF FOR i DAY
IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS OF THE NANUFACTURIN
CLOTmERs ASSOCIATION.

IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS OF THE MANUFACrURING
CLOTHERs ASSOCIATION.
EThe strike of the clothing cutters continues.
In thirty OF the eighty shops Of the Manufacturers
Association demand made on the men to give up
the union and the have continued work In the
other fifty about 100 men are employed aud they have
all refused to give up the union They say that under
DO circumstances VIII they return to work except as
union men. The Manufacturers Association has adopted
the folio wing resolutions
ResolUed, That it IS the Of the Manufacturing
ClOteTs Association that the Executive Committee
hanging the details of the recent lockout have full
fdence and the agreement made by committee 10 the
discrimination shall DE made aei nst union
such confidence and TIE agreement entered
into viii De carried out by every member OF this association
without modification.
RsJlred That the present hours OF labor shall be main
tanned until October and and after that date the hour for
closing Saturday shall DC p. up TO June l. 1881
IN his circular 10 the members of the association
Actuary Way says in regard to these resolutions
THIS means that nine and One-haf hours shall con-
sttute days work. You hereby ordered strictly
TO comply with the provisions OF the foregoing under
penalty Of $1,000 as iqudated damages" Some of the
manufacturers attempted TO make their mon work
hours day, but when strike was threatened they
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
FEAruREs OF TIE LABOR ouEsrIox

1t was reported yesterday at the hoadquar-
of the plumbers that few OF the small houses had
sent for their Altogether thirty-two men have
been put back to work under the union rules This
leaves 400 men strike. The say that they
do not demand that they shall select apprentices
that they shall be selected subject TO their approval
The amagamatlOn OF the International ana Progress
sve CRarmakers Unions has been perfected and Secre
tary Anton Frank Of the Progressive Union Issued
formal notice yesterday saying that the Progressive
Union was dissolved. Under the analgamdtOn scheme
charters were issued 20 all the local unions the Pro-
gressive Union by the International Executive Board
and all the members OF the Progressive made neln-
bers OF the international IN good standing. This ANAL
gamation Increases the membership to about $1,000
About seventy employed at the Hecla Iron
and bronze Works OF BOulsher Egan, at North
Eleventh and briggs sts, Brooklyn struck yesterday
because non-union man was not discharged at their
request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
COMPLICATIONS OVER THE sEALERs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-NO information OF
m Official nature been received at the State Depart
rnent touching the reported intention OF the British
Government TO protest against the seizure OF four Eng
sh sealing vessel by the revenue cutter Corwin In
Alaskan waters. At the Treasury Department 1t Ia
stated that Captain Abbey Of the Corwin had acted
strictly within the law aud his orders IN making the
seizures To meet the point which, as lntimated in
The Canadian dispatches, the legality OF the seizures
will he contested-namely, that the United States has
no jurisdiction over Alaskan waters for distance of
than three miles from the nearest land IN Amer-
can errtOythe Treasury officials point to the treaty Of
ctssion OF Alaska from Russia In March, 1881, Acting
Secretary French after examination OF the treaty
held that OF the waters within the boundary, as Oe-
fined IN the treaty the western end OF the Aleutan
Archipelago and OF islands must be considered AS
comprised within the waters or Alaska Territory, ana
al penalties prescribed by law against the king OF
animals would therefore attach against any
violation OF law within those limits.
Notwithstanding this decision 1t is expected that the
Issue will be made as the seZed vessels Win
their prize crews reach San Francisco ana Is admitted
that Enotty point in International s% may be forced
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON. sept 10-l2so p mAtantie and Great Western
Mortgage Trustees Certificates 81 = Canadian Pacific
0si- Erie, S37s do Second Cons0s 1885,; Mexican Or
nary 449 81 Paul Common 975.; New-YOrk Central,
49,; Pennsylvania. 59i. Reading, 1874.
l3O Paris adyices quote Three Per Cent Rontes at
SO francs 90 centimes for the account.
LONDON. sept 10 D. m-ConsOls, 100 1916 for money
and 100 10 Is for the accounts Atlantic and Great Western
First Mortgage Certificates, 50 do Second Mort
gage 162 Canadian Pacific 68l4 Erie 5i DO senond Con
soils lOi Mexican Ordinary. a .; ST. Paul Common, %
New.York Central, ll4is; Reading. 3s.
Bar silver is quoted az t4d per
quote Three Per Rente at 80 francs 81 L
cenrnes ioI the account and exchange on London at %
francs 282 centines tor checks.
BRRlIN sept 10The Of the Imperial Bank Of
Germany shows decrease IN specie 100000 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-The leaves Of alb
sence granted second Lieutenant A. d. Andrews, 9th
Artillery, Second Lieutenant c. I. Mansher 1st Artil-
ery. second Lieutenant f. G. Kalk. Sd Infantry, and
second Lieutenant l. Hardeman, Attn Cavalry have
been extended 10 october l. Leave absence
months has been granted observation-disclosures John X.
Miner. Sth Cavalry Captain J. W. French. 23th In
fanlry has been appointed Inspector OF certain
Subsistence stores and camp equipage at New-York
CITY Colonel Thomas NJ Anderson l4th Infantry, pro-
NOTED from Lieutenant Colonel. 9th Infantry, will, upon
expiration OF his present leave Ju his regiment IN the
Department OF the Columbia. Lieutep ant Colonel
George ~ Bryton. 9th Infantry promoted from MAJOR,
18TH Infantry WILL report by letter to the Commanding
General Department OF Arizona for assignment 10 sta
ton Major Hugh A. Iheaker 18th Infantry, promoted
from Captain, 10th Infantry, Will report by telegraph TO
the Commanding General Department OF Dakota for
assignment 10 station. board OF engineer oihcers.
Consisting OF Lieutenant Colonies II. L. Abbot, C. b..
Comstock and Walter Mcfarland. has been constituted
TO meet IN NewYork City September &c for the pur'
pose Of examining, with view their promotion, the
following engineer officers: Captain j. Z. Post, First
Lieutenant Eugene Griffin and Second Lieutenant Irving
Hale Leave Of absence for four months has been
granted Northumberland II. L. Chipman 7th In
fantry the leave Of absence OF Captain l. II. Lscum,
l9h Infantry. has been extended two aud that
OF FIRST Lieutenant William Crozer, Ordnance Depart
nent, extended four daya
Colonel Charles S. Stewart, the senior Colonel OF En-
gneers in the Army has formally applied to be placed
the retired list next Thursday, September 10 for
forty years service instead OF waiting until April IL,
1887 when he would be retired for age. He is sta
toned at San francisco. Lieutenant George H.
lendaI Corps OF Engineers. Is designated relieve
him, and Will succeed 10 the Coone,cy.
1Ae President has aligned the commission OF Commo-
dore Walter W. Queen. promoted 70 be Isear-AdrniraL
Captain T. l.. Phythian hae been detached from the
eofnl Of the Trenton and placed on waiting orders
Lieutensnts Asa Walker. William Il ewnburn Albert
O. Barry Carlos O. Csklns. Henry ". sehaeer Freder.
Geaves Charles A. Cove. Charles N Atwater John a.
l. Holeowbe Edward IL. Timan Wilson, W. buchanan
and Gilbert Wilkes Medical Inspector Ed ward Bo-
CART surgeon Nelson hcR Ferebee. Passed Assistant
Surgeon Clement Bidde, Assistant Engineer Horace b.
Scott Chief Engineer Joseph Tney Passed Assistant
Engineers James j. Harry and Henry Il Ceaver. Assist
hnt Engineer r. Freeman and Chaplain W. o. Hallway
have been detached from the trenton and placed On
waiting orders Lcutenants York Noel and Prank T.
Sawyer have been detached from the bwatara and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
nearing was adlournea unit! Tuesday.
CHARLESTON srEEERER IN CouRT.

Charles ROthstein, a tailor, whose business Mt
Kingst, Charleston ruined by the earthquake
resolved bring his personal property 20 this city Being
without means the authorities Charleston gave him free
transportation for himself wife and children ON the
steamer Columbia belonging TO the New YORK AMI Charleston
steamship Company When about 10 sail sherhs officer a
pear prepared 10 levy property an alta net OBJ
Ncmcyer The deputy not aioWci 10
take actual possession and the vessel brought ne in ana
their city. the captain refused 10 allow
lin IL take property, II had been evsI Charles
steco CITY Court securea writ ofieplcyn
for Dir Roihstein wlo giving an indemnity DOnd was
alDNal 70 llke his pInperty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
VAST Way Bg TAKEy TO CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 Specially. Chief of Police
Ebersold today. in speaking of the rumor that Herr
Most would be brought this city for trial. on the COM
pletlon OF his New-York sentence, said: 81 do not
speak officially when say have heard talk ana sug'
eestous I'm regard to Government taking his case In
hand for reasonable uterances and tho CIRCULATION OF
his writings through the mails shall not be surprised
n Most IA urged TO come West bnt up to date know OF
no one having been sent TO NewYOrk on that errand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
TILE PErROLEUN IfARKEL

The August report of the National Transit Com
pany Unexpectedly favorable. 1t that compared
JULY the net stock o. merchanabe oil IS increased
26GO53 barrels but IL partly made up OF shrinkago
50n barrels IN the account kept TO make good sediment
matter the Increase IN being only III Os2
barrels The amount OF certificates outstanding hay Q
leen reduced 25e15l barrels while tie credit bal
auCes increased $3.50 barrels, showing moro Of
disposition TO hoard PRODUCTION at prevailing pnces The
ceips up .T1c.67C barrels wells
and 26O-3 barrels received from other lines. against
1851 lJ4 Tie Wcia 1921 barrels
other lines m July. Tie total receipts gained GGg-i barrels
while deliveries fell of 1873 7S barrels but taking tho
the wells alone Che other receipts going depee
the lines from which they Drawn and Lot Increasing
VIoducOhl and have an Increase OF - AIS barrels
July deliveries VI only 54469 barrels In.
stead nominal ~ PRODUCTION Of 27O5J2 barrels
We append the National Transit reports the last two
months August l8-5:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
COMPLAINTS AGAINST CONSUL wITuERs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (SpeciaD .-Another
one of Secretary ByarIs consu is the subject Of griev
Gus comr by American seamen and officers OF the
Uuitei States Navy the Asatic station AMI 1t seems
likely that an Official investigation will be necessary
II may be remembered that Of the first officers In
The consular service removed by this Administration
John 5. Mosby, Consul at HongKo The vacancy
was filed by ex-senator Robert Withers, OF Virginia,
whose sOn is Vice-COnsul at the same place Against
Consul Withes It is charged among other things that
whenever an American seaman Is discharged he
IL turned 10 the keeper OF sailors
boarding-house ana foe OF = is cted aud that
ZEE tie amount Is eXacted when the sailor re;
ships l. Is said that shrrwd Amer.an sailor eVaded
Tie not spread FOR him and his competitions by seeking
the cia protection OF the British Consul, exacted
10 fees asserted that Consul Mthers not only de-
ciues ana hear complaints from Amercon sailors
but II they persist 10 demanding hearing he has them
locked up for contempt OF his authority one OF the
principal compalnants IS a prominent officer or the
Asiatic squadron who Will push the matter 10 the Ut
most. t. quote lis own language, " II Is burning
shame. for sailor is the most helpless being in the
world 10 place him in the power OF mes Ike these,
whose object seems 10 be desire TO get as much
u IS they by fair foul means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
No LICENSE FOR "HARRY" HILL

The application Of larry HI Tor mandamu3
10 compel the Excise Commissioners grant Inn license for
dis place at Houston and Crosby SIS denied yesterday by
Judge Ehcl Of the City The principal ground OF
0pp0st on was license fOr The place would b. IN viola
ion OF the section OF the Consolidation Aci when iorus e
sale Of quors places connected viii amy building an which
ierforlnances exhibitions Of the STAGE given Judge
ihr!cA tic within thc decision oil The Court
The rendered
suidttt 10 The determination OF The General Term IA the a
neal there pending the Thorn regard o Tie question
o r itton. Tie Court holds that whether jurisdiction
exists vi moi, The 70 latOr has no standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
ATTACHING A BROKERS PROPERTY.

An attachment was granted yesterday By Justice
Andrews supreme Court against the property OF James
+ Ticlcnor broker Newark at the suit Of Frederick W.
Puer Tie paiun is the assignee of Frclerc. W. Foote
Who il 81, alleged employed 1lcA,u0I % month ago 10
linn OO. shares Of the Iu' Isle Mining COM
uauv's stock is charged that although Tie stock was
shares % 4OI tAcI
purchase have been returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

FRIDAY, Sept. 10-P. NJ
There very little to be said regarding tOdays stock
market The speculation opened dull ana undressing
Early sslcs however, generally recorded the lowest
figures and the final sales the highest OF the day But
tho course toward the higher figures through
shoals and sandbars and in making greater was
observed watch for than used yesterday by
the incoming fee. OF sightseeing steamers from the
yacht race The leads In aud the mid
channel fortunately never missed. The railroad
earnings come In just they expected to do. St.
Paul shows gain OF $4,000 for the first
week OF September the week OF 1885 !;
but over 1888 with 4i2 miles OF road the
gain IS only $4,000; earnings per mile in the week
OF 1888 SIP o. in the week OF this yoar $40 81 Gen.
trail and hudson reports for the month OF August gross
earnings including those OF tho West Shore, OF
80, 9sO973 against S1,95019i last year without the
West shore in the quarter OF last year the
Central and Iudson's report gave earnings Of ouly
$4,000 toward q dividend the stock Now, against
the increase OF $1O3O779 reported for the month OF
August there chargeabe the operating expenses OF
tho we. shore and the S500000 600 OF West
Shore bonds. The showing Is q disappontngly poor
one and indicates that the company for the curront
quarter will fail to per cent on its stock Com
pared with 1850 the gross earnings per mile for the
month OF August were only 1881 against 5000 The
market closed quiet and firm in figures.
Government bonds dull aud steady In figures. For
tho information OF Messrs W. Co. and all other bond
dealers we state that the First National Bank OF New
York held Juno only S2S2,3OO OF Government
bonds "stOck, and August p IL held 81 ,OOO
The Increase is 81 Cos, 7OO and that Is tho why
&C c. NJ" and "Kernan's News Bureau all the time
have been bullish Governments. Tie quotations
juno lies lll2i. as 1903 and 3s lOl. An-
exed are to-day's closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

sn,nuers I'm SCHUYLER * Boofs kpittiny mill nj Ars'er
a., I'M "a breeding more trouble. Tea manufacturers mol
to5av and decided tn close their mills next Monday u
tho strikers do not return 10 work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

fug has been detached from the Trenton ordered 10
sottle accounts and await orders. -, ., .,, .,
The Navy Department 10 Informed OF the arrvsl OF
the Alert fro the Asiac Station at san francisco'
where she will soon go out OF commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
gpInITs OF ruRpEyrINr

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHARLESTON. sept 1O.Turpentine steady ut 323 d33c
hAVASSAH sept lO.-Iurpentine trim at Sac.
WILMINGTON. sept lO-Iurpentine duh ~ 34G
DETROIT. Sept l0.-Wheat-No. White 7Oa;c. Cash and
Sept Cash Michigan Red. 1890 No. Red 40 &C., Cash
sept. 40 hi October 81 so. Corn-No. 439o. Oats
Ne Z. now. 23c.i Nc. White, new, SO1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

The strong closing Of Thursday night caused an excited
opening yesterday and OIL sold wildly G3lg G3s cents
aalns- go cents last night But The furry died In moment
and du.uoss again sway sycCuIaOu In t
Afternoon gains yield shown by several WASHINGTON
wells CaUsc recession 70 e. cents but subsequently raj
lied the closing OF Thursday Tie market prices ex-
hlbts satisfactory undcItOne the moment.
but there NE probably too many bull "uysd
In the hands Of the weaker brethren % breed seci
ati0n and many 81 the large operators s persist extend
ing only moral support 70 Tie bulls. But the market
closed steady.
range prices and the total dealing Consolidated
Exchange were As follows:
Opening 90 :
Highest rAAl
--.- J,DJ
Ielned oil unchanged al g. cents per gallon.
OIL CITY, Penn, Sept lO.-Crudc On-Nauonal Transit
Certificates opened at G3's highest price, go, lowest
price 62a; closed, Sales barrels. cearances
100000 barrels. charters l7i0 barrels. shipnenJs
O3,4sX barrels runs DaITels.
PTTsBURO, Penn sept lO.-Crude On-Petroeun active
National Transit Cercates G3 aud closed Al G25
highest price, O3ss lowest price O27s
BRADFORD. Penn. Sept lO-Crnde Ol-Nationa Transit
Certificates opened e3 and closed 63s highest price
oS's; lowest prco, e2s4 cearances. $4,000 barrels
TTTusvTLtA Penn Sept l0Satonal Transit Certificates
opened at e9 and closed at 63 highest price, o3
prioe C21s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
PED "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

FOR LAGUAYRA PUERTO CABELLO CURACAO AND
MARACAIEO
From Pier 81. East River.
CARACAS. Saturday. sept. L.
NALEN Ga. ............ Thursday. sept 30
PHlLADELP PHI A.......--.... wednesday, oct 49,
These AMERICAN STEAMERS. especially hult Tor th3
trade have superior accOnnO latons for PASSENGERS
MAILS-UI further notice the mail for these Sps
Will bee made the L. ). Post Oco and letters VIII %
received by
For freight or passage apply 70
BOULTON, BLISS u DALLETT, General Managers
II M.Lll.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
sUsPENDED WARRANTS IN ALABAMA AwAI

fI~FEN DID WAhNANIs " AI1A1'A1IH a " 1AI'I77'
WASHINGTON, Sept 10 (SpeclaD. +. Man
ming, who represents a number Of claimants TO whom
awards have been made BY the Alabama Claims Court,
made an argument before Controller Durham to-day in
regard TO the payment OF the warrants holding that
Judge Durham has jurisdiction the matter Tho
Controller decided that Mr. Manning recoC-
nzed attorney before tho he out of the
matter altogether. Mr.. Manning Will ask hearing
before the Secretary OF the Treasury. Warrants to the
amount OF about 100000 now held up In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11

/, NCHOR LINE us NAIL STEAMSHIPS.

"A sail every saturday from New.York Tor
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
FURNESSIA. sept. IL. Bpm ETHIOPIA sept p, p m.
CIkCASSIA SeDt.1S q. m. ANCHORlA. oct ,. : a. m.
Cabin passage $45 and 500 Second class $50 Return s55.
Storage outward 500 prepaid, $50
HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents,
Bowling Green, NeH-iOrk-