davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-11

JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMER
OFFICES: No. SEVENTH STREET AND 6234
PENN AVENUE, EAST END.
Telephone ll53. yl0-l26-wBsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-11
Stop That Cough!

Thirty-six years ago DR.. Griffith discovered
the best remedy on earth for la grippe,
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonie, asth-
ma, Consumption, all diseases of the throat
and lungs. The first dose gives relief in ten
refunded. Sweet as honey. Children like
it, Thousands in Pittsburg and Western
Pennsylvania testify that Ta-va-zon Lung
81. Take Ta-va-zon Pills for biliousness,
sick headache, etc, 25c box.
HEADQUARTERS-301 Grant st., corner
Third av.j Pittsburg, Pa.
For sale by
JOSEPH FLEMING & SON,
jy29-wF 4l2 Market st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-11
ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE.
PRICES THAT SURPRISE.
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT.

We vacate our store on the evening of September
IS, and from to-day until that time the discount is
without exception IS PER CENT on Mems Boys and
Children's Clothing. ALL of our medium and heavy
weight Suits and Overcoats are included in this re-
marlable sale.
We mean just this: We beat Wanamaker &
Browns usual low prices IS per cent That's it all in
nutshell
1t doesn't matter if you pick out the cloth and
have it made to your measure or buy our reliable
Ready-nlade. ANYBODY can afford to buy for next
winter or at IS per cent discount on our price
The determination is to turn the goods into money
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-11
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
STOCK

The LARGEST NUMBER OF LINES, the
GREATEST VARIETY OF STYLES AND
GRADES, suited for the uses of the most
people-men, women and children all in
cluded-that is shown in any one store in
this section of the country, and supple
mental to this statement we also guarantee
to GIVE VALUES UNSURPASSED and at
tention by wide-awake, competent, agree
able and polite statesmen and salesladies-
mo cross-grained, curt, short and surly
clerks allowed in our house."
Our FALL AND WINTER STOCK is now
open and ready for customers. We also
have large lot of broken lines and odd lots
to be closed out at very much less than
REAL VALUE to make more room for the
new fall and winter lines now in and ar
irving daily. Come in and see what we have
to offer. You will not make mistake.
The great bargains in LADIES CONVENT
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN UNDERGAR
stock is going; if you want any of these
goods come soon
Open Saturday evening until Q O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
MR. MESSENGER DEFENDS HIMSELF
THE CORONER SAYS HE is NOT NEGLECT1NG
HIS DUTIES OR TAMMANY HALL.

THE CORONER SAYS HE is NOT NEGLEcr1NG
HIS DUTIES OR TAMMANY HALL.
Coroner MESSENGER called at The Tribune Office yes
teray 10 say that the published report TO the effect
that he was negectiug his duties and In conceal
ment either for the purpose OF evadng the payment
az big political assessment TO Tammany Hall, or 10
he treated for some mental or physical trouble, was
untrue in every respect. The Coroner added; 81 am
attending 10 my duties strictly. reported in person
at ttp Coroners Office on Monday and Tuesday and yes
teday and today looked after every case that was re
ferred TO me. My district takes I'm that part of the
CITY north of twenty ffhst and all
cases In that district have been referred to me and
promptly attended to.
yesterday investigated the case Of Patrick oMal-
lev a laborer twenty-One years Of age, who was run
over nj One-hundred and thirty eighth ST. and Forest
ave- by car on the Port Morris branch Of the Iluckle
berry Road and was taken TO undertaker's at No
3442 Third-ave. To-day / investigated the case OF
fourteen yearold boy named Andrew Furnier who fell
in the river at West neundred and thirty frsts on
Monday and was drowned. His body was not found
until Yesterday morning. when 1t was taken to NO 26o
West onehundred- andtwenty Gfth-st, and certificate
Of death was granted by me.
"As to the charge that am evading the payment
Of big political assessment wish TO state that no
assessment in any form has been made upon me-. The
Coroner saws that the stories about his health are
absurd and that he ready to take care OF all cases In
lis diStr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
PECULATIONS At THE MBTROPOLB.
CASHIERS AND BARTENDERs At THE HOTEL CAFE
HELPED EACH OTHER.

The proprietors OF thc Hotel Metropole have Dee'l
o,are for several weeks that they being robbed
nv the barenders and cashiers in the cafe Of the hotel
The closest espionage of the suspected persons fac
% detect tho system by which the robbery was car
Rcd on Every safeguard in the way of registering
cbocs WIS in use, but these devices were successfully
evoded The pcculatons continued and the receipts
q, the cofe were lowered each day about So As last
resort Mr. pItney, OF the propnetors, called In
notice officer and Michael Manning, one Of the bar
tenders was summoned before Them lie was chargei
With the offence and Immediately confessed his part In
tho transaction In turn Albert Couch. bartender,
and william Stark and Arthur Smith, cashiers, ap
pcared before Mr. Putney and the officer. They all
confessed and yesterday morning were arTaigned In
tho Jefferson Market Court on the charge Of petit
larceny and held for trial under bonds of II 900 each
Manning was discharged, as it was apparent that ne
had bcen unwillincly drawn into the scheme.
The method practsed was ingenious. The cheek
machine used registers the amount OF the purchase
also the total amount of the days sales. At night
the cash and the amount Indicated by the machine
must balance TO prevent any apparent discrepancy
between the sales and receipts, checks which were Is
sred AT times when no of the hotel manaeement
was around would be sccreted by the cashier ana
usod again. The small paper slips would be Inserted
in a book or newspaper by the cashier ana sent OF
carried back to the bartender who would reissue them
About $500 was taken In this manner 1t did not 90
the schemers much good, the money was al lost
from time to time on the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS..
AAruREs OF Nrw.YoEK DEALINGS.

FATURES OF NEW.YOEK DEALINGS.
There was partial revival OF the recent bull move
ment on the Produce Exchange yesterday The deal
Ings were not so heavy Monday, yet the market
displayed considerable nervousness, with rapid and
frequent fluctuations. From the start the shorts were
again the run" The foreign was of q sort
calculated to cause material advance. Liverpool
cables came LA Id. up. and London from ga 50
per quarter higher. The weather abroad unfavof
able. The clearsnces, for one day, were almost ln
paIallelsd. There was talk Of Russian rye again
and dispatches reported that Russia had threat
ened to shut of supplies from Finland The senate IN
Finland will propose measure looking to the prohlD
ton OF rye exports. Some OF the Russian merchants
expected to make exports through that country. A
press cable said that Russia masslng her troops on
contained per cent Of rye Tho market at one 'nls
cents off from the tape. The home news was regarded
as bearish. "The Cincinnati Price Current also had
that 5is5, 100000 bushels would be the total yield.
Paris advices were 80 centimcs higher on -four ana
counts were g % more avorabe The trading in option
wheat amounted to 100000 bushels; -, -
september opened at III II % sold up 70 Sl T 10,
held 10 Fl II IS. then jumped up to IL IL 34' The
December opened at 81 H. ran up to 81 70 Srl liz
closed at 81 16 1-s.
May opened at 81 10 and ~ 10 "a together fell 70
81 Is Il, then went up to 81 II IA. aud closed at
The spot market from G92 ~ s seSt higher
port against cable accepances Mlers bought 24'ooo
bushels -
Corn was excited, nervous and irregular. The sales
amounted to 100000 bushels. There was consider.
able covering OF shorts and moro or less tradng Dy
outsiders The bulls were rather apprehenslve OF a
in September. The cables reported l@i IL
ponce up. There was further manipulation at the
West. The crop reports were excellent, and |Ine
Cincinnati Price Current" estimated the Weld az
900 900 900 bushels. Early In the day september
was IL cent higher, but it broke IL cent lower;
Late months declined 1871 cent, but rallied ana
closed 3-s61-2 cent higher The cash MARKET was
firm and quiet. One load was taken for export. -
oats were decidedly lveler after long
rest. Upward of 10000 bushels :, were W taken
mixed on this the entire market hardened.
options closed at the highest point Of the day. show
ing rise Of 1893 cents. Cornering OF shorts was
general and the West sent liberal buying orders
over 100000 bushels changed hands The cash
market advanced about cents and In addition to the
foreign purchases there free buying for local trade
Lard was firm to points higher.
The closing prices were:
Wheat-Angust, 81 10 So; september, 81 10 5-s;
October 81 Ia Ia; December 1l 10 49, May,
FL 20 To-
cents October. 70 IL cents; December, SO So cents;
May, SO "a cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
RARBoR LINES ESTABLISHED.
che REPORT OF THE BOARD ENDORSED BY
SECRETARY PROCTOR.


rhe Hsrbor Lines Board received information yester
day that their report recently submitted to the Wal
Department, establishing harbor lines the west side
Of New.York near the jersey Flats. had been in
dorscd by the secretary Of War. 1t was approved
BY Secretary Proctor in spite Of the earnest protest
the Riparian Commissioners OF NewJerSey, who
lied formal objection 20 the establishment OF the new
ines and were supported in their objection by an
Elaborate argument yom the Attorney General of that
tate The re-establishment Of the lines was made in
accordance with the act of Congress of September TO-
1890. since which time the board has been engaged
entirely upon this work. 1t was necessary Tor them
10 study the whole question as TO the eject changing
the lines would have the navigable waters OF
New-York HarbOr and TO how much encroach-
ment the board could permit upon the waters OF New
York without njuring the channels by which the
harbor Is entered taking into consideration at the
same time all the interests involved upon the Jersey
Flats.
The report presented to the War Department was
unanimous, being signed by General il. l.. Abpoto'
Colonel W. p Craiahill. General u Is. COmstocN
Colonel d. c. Houston and Colonel G l.. Gillespie
II covers every phase of the question ana seuA to'n
clearly the objection OF the Riparian Commissioners OF
NewJersey that the Harbor Line Board had pushed
the hplhead line farther back than the line estab-
Bshed by the Commissioners some years ago. Inc
report also has the disapproval OF the NcwJerscy
Commissioners, because the pier head line has Deeh
pushed ont so as b. prevent the dredging OF cdhai
which had been talked Of. Then, too, the now lines
nterfered With their project for establishing arhca
islands on the deepwater side Of the Jersey Flats
General c. H. Comstock, OF the Harbor Lines Board,
said Yesterday to q Tribune reporter AFTER nearly
tuo wears study OF this subject convinced that
The bulkhead line too far out In the river for the
good Of New Harbor, and we therefore pushed IL
back We have only restored the line to the place
where the New-Jersey Commissioners established IL
several years ago. Most of the shoreownels and the
varlous railroads interested were in favor OF THIS,
and In our opinion 1t greatly benefits the riparian
owners by enabling them to push out their piers
much nearer to deep water than they have boon able
10 do before
General Comstock added that the changing OF the
lines did not take the property of the stale oil New
Jersey or in any way interfere with the rights OF
that state but the Government simply takes confol
~ the navigabIe waters of the Bay which control he
SAYS is paramount 10 the rights OF the state 10 'he
land under the waters:
The report of the Harbor Lines Board having peeh
approved by secretary Proctor, the 0rder goes lhlo
AFFECT at once The maps, showing the new INES, VIII
no issued by the Secretary OF war III lev uass a t
can be obtained from the War Department OF inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

and trousers accidental. bottle OF acid which
he going to use for dlslnfectng purposes at the
pier fell out OF his hands as nc was about to uncork IT,
Carroll said. and some Of tho liquid fell Fishers
eg lie denied that there had been quarrel or that
he had any intention to njure the Waterman.
Inspector steers asked Fisher to make formal com
plant against the policeman, but Fisher refused to
make the required affidavit lie said he would not
make complaint, but he Thought Carroll ought TO pay
for a pair Of trousers At the same time Carroll
refused TO pay for the damage to Fishers clothing.
Later II is said, he promised to pay Sl5 Fisher en-
gagged lawyer to begin q suit against Carroll for
5000 damages, and aferward refused 10 press the
suit, saying that Carroll had settled with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
THE COURTS.
AN INJUNCTION AGAINST TIE CITY.

nv I4'JU4NVIION ATNINSI TIE LII1.
James u. ID. Burnett a coal dealer at Ryder-ave.
and Onehundred and thirty -eighth-st., got an in
junction from Judge O'Brien in the Supreme Court,
Chambers, yesterday, stopping work culvert bridge
which the city building the Mott Haven Canal
at Observation-Disclosures fthst. The Mayor, Com
missioner Louis j. IIentz and Charles W. Collins arc
named as defendants in the suit brought TO restrain
the authorities from building the bridge Burnett al
leges that the proposed bridge will seriously interfere
with navigation on the canal and he wants the city
restrained from building anything except q draw
bridge at the point mentioned The present in
junction IS temporary and argument to make
1t permanent Will be made within a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
HOW DID THE ACID GET on THE cRrpp1rP

report that Policeman Michael Carroll, OF the
sanitary squad was TO be tried by the Commissioners on
a dlaree Of cruelty 10 Joseph Fisher crippled watch
man at Forty fourhs and the East River, was denied
by Chief Inspector Bynes at Headquarters yesterday
The story that Carroll had thrown vtrol on Fishers
lame leg was investigated by Inspector steers on
August A. when the policeman and Waterman were
Questioned I'm each others presence at Headquarters
Fisher said that on the afternoon Of July IL he had
some words with Carroll at the East Forty fourth-st
pier. and Carroll threw acid from bottle on his
leg. destroying his trousers and burning his flesh
severely Carroll admitted that the watchman had
been sufferer, but he said the burning OF Fishers leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Aug 20, 3:i5 p m.-Bcef and pork-Tn poo,
demand na%s.rn good q, dsms"d Bacsn-In god q.
Che se-In fair demand. TslOw and tYpentine-In poo,
demand RosnmIn fair demand Lard sDS. in is.
AsSas arm at as 80 September ana october 'T rm !,
34s Sd. wheat-The demand Il improving; Kansas
at s. Old. Flour-In fair demand Corn, spot in iair
demand; in active demand; miX,d Western, spot and
August firm at 6s CAD Septembr firm at s. SAD :
October firm at es Sid. Hops London-PaciAc Coast.
There IL nothing Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
AN EXTRA ALLOWANCE GRANTED

James r. Cunning, referee, has filed his report
In favor Of the Milestone Granite Company in It's suit
against James F. Doan for $4794 OIL for stone fur
nished to build the 22d Regiment Armory, at sixty
eights and the boulevard. OF this amount, 1910 90
represented the sum due the original contract for
The stone furnished, according TO the plans made BY
John p. Leo, the architect. The sum Of S4004 OIL
for extra stone furnished. Dolan declared that
the company had not kept It's contract and had fur
nlshcd inferior stone. Judge Freedman, in the Su-
perOr Court, yesterday confirmed the referees report
and granted extra allowance to the plaintiffs OF
S23J. Cannon e Atwater appeared for the plaintiffs.
and Farley & Prendergast for Doan. The latter was
the contractor who built the armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

oats-Aueist, 81 IL cents: September 81 2 cents;
October, 81 "a cents.
Lard--september, s6 oo; october. 81 os December.
81 26; January, 81 Al.
The receipts at New-York. Philadelphia, Boston and
baltimore Wheat, 763,777 bushels corn ~ J07
bushels; oats 1es,0is bushels: total grain I0c.32s
bushels; -four, "a ,0O9 packages At Chicago Mi.
waukee and ST. Louis the receipts were Wheat.
457,577 bushels corn, 271 591 bushels OATS 2929iS
bushels; total grain. 9o1 1853 bushels; nouf l52sI
packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Couft-General Term-Recess continued.
Supreme COurt-Cnambers-BeOIe O'Brlen, y.-Court
opens at 10 80 a. IN. Motion calendar, Nos. 10 II.
called at IL o'clock,
supreme COurt-special Term-Parts and Had.
journed for the term
supreme Court-Circult-parts 1. II, III and Iv-Ad.
iOurned for the term.
wills Of John Sattle Eliphelet ~ schopPe Elizabeth
Roth, Gustav Habes Richard >. NcwcOmbe, John a.
Manning and John tallon ir, at 10 a m Ceestin j.
Superior COurt-Specal Tcrm-BelOre Freedman, j.
Court opens at 70 o'clock. Motions.
Superior Court-Trial Tcrm-Pars I, II and Had.
lourned for the term
Common Poas-Speclal Term-Before Allen, J.-Court
opens at IL o'clock. Motions.
Common Pleas-Equity Term-Adjoumed until Tuesday.
September /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIE

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRICES,
The duness in the crude petroleum market at the Con.
sodated Exchange was not relieved yesterday. The .o
ring remained almost deserted and the dealings in Ma
tons Transit cetncaes reached only 90 900 barss az
66isd6j2a64s cents. There were no transactions I'm
Buckeye oil, which has been almost totally neglected now
for weeks.
Refined oil IN barrels was unchanged at Cos cents m
bulk at 415 cents, and In az 80 cents crude Ia
barrels. $50 cents, and In bulk 20 cents
Foreign quotations were; Antwerp, 1874 franes;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
THE s1REErFLUsHrNe WILL BEGIN rdyrGHr

Miss F. NJ Danclson, secretary of the STRENGTHENING
Aid Society," announces that the experiment of street
flushing will be tried, II nothing prevents, tonight
Iesterst. between DivisIon-st and the Bowery, mas
been selected for the trial The Frc Board VIII supply
a fire engine squad Of police will keep Order ana
superintendent Robbins OF the StreetCleaning Depart
mcnt, will command the auxiliary broom bngaue' Inc
performance will begin 1T 8 80 p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool, Aug. 90 D. nCotton-The sales OF the DAY
include 1900 tales American Futures closed firm ths
advance American-M ddng low middlnQ clause An9ust
delivery 21o4ai 22e4d August and September delivery,
u -G4d4 2264d September delivery, 24-8414 25-84d
september and october delivery 2464d4 254d Oeobef
and November delivery 20.64d buyers November and
December delivery 339id buyers December January
delivery 8504a4 3664d January and February devery
1854 buyers; February and March delivery, 4064d
4 ~ -64d. 49,
galveston, Aug. 2o-Cotton quiet niddllng, lsfec
receipts 023 bales all new crop exports eoastw 3G87
bales; sales, "a bales stock. j,007 bales.
and gross receipts 81 bales exports coastwse l5 tales
sales 10l bales stock, 1884 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

Common PIeas-Trlol Term-Parts /. III and Ill-Au'
journCd for the term. 49,,
city Court-Special Term-Before Mccarthy J.-Cous
opens Il 10 o'clock. Motions. -,
City Court-Tral Term-Parts 1. II. Ill and IV-Ad'
iourued for the term. -, Al
Court OF General Sessions-Par:s i, ii and lll-Au'
ourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
FOR THE sEAsHoRE BY THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE,

FOR THE sEAsHORE BY THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
Leave New-York, Pier 8, y. r., for Highland Beach
seabright Monmouth Beach and Long Branch at 30
10 As a. m. II m. Il p. M. Saturdays only; 8 AS,
a 80, 3 80 p. M; Sundays o 80 a. m p. m.
For Atlantic Highlands, 80, o a. m; /, 34a
4 80, 80 p. m. sundays, . 30 a. m, 1 p. m.
For Elberon, Asbury Park ocean Grove, Point
Pleasant, etc., 10 AS a. m. Il .. Saturday only
BIAS, 80, 80 p. m.
AllRal Route.
Leave New-York, Central Railroad of Jersey,
foot Lberty-st NJ r., for Red Bank, Long Branch,
Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, spring Lake, POINT
Pleasant, etc, at 80, rs, IL rs a. m. Il 20 D. M
Saturday only, 80, a15, $3.50, 4, 80, 5 80
D. m. Sundays Except Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove) 0 49, IL 80 a. m. .. m =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

Harbor Lines Board. General Comstock said that the
most imnortant work OF the board was now done, all
the principal lines Of the harbor having been esto
she'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
crp,,, INVITATION BOABD COMMITTEES.

The Executive Committee Of the National Boafu OF
Steam Navigation, which elected on wednesday, he
its first meeting after the adjournment OF the Doaru' anu
designated the following committees 70 act curing 1o
coming year: Legislative Committee-C W. "oolsey'
ex-onico, F. w. Vosburgh, j. w. Miller ana NJ. L.
Staples, New York; L.. r. Keck, Cincinnati; j. A. MN
derson, PittsbuFg; ii. G. Haarstick, ST. Louis Com
mittee on Fog and Whistle Signals w. Miuer' r. "'
Osborn and II. A. Bourne, New-fork' COMMITTEE on
Summary OF Work done by the Board-J W. Bryant
w.orleans D. NJ. Munger, Brooklyn. oominlV'ee Oh
prdcos over the Ohio and Mississippi Rvers-L r. Kech
cincinnati; w. w. O'NeiI and J. A. Wood, Ptts0urgi
II. G. uaarstick, St. Louis; J. II. Stout, Dubuque.
RFDTCED RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TO MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. .
Tie Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces 3at
from, August 22d to the oath Inclusive tickets VIII be
old NeW-York TO Minneapolis, Mimi, and return at
rate of one frsclass limited fare for the rouna UP
ickets will be valid for return passage IRON august
18th to the 3lst inclusive and will be accepted Tor
massage an all trains including the pennsylvania LIN
ked np0n presentation OF proper extra fare checks.
CId;dren between five and twelve years half rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
Ciin Real gstate for Sale.
Ciip Rral gsiate Go fet


HOUSES are renting; several left 81 900
III r. s., 600 near office. STEVENS,
9th-ave., corner 93d-st.
NIvEST l7TH-ST. between 5th and 9th
w aves.-A furnished house for boarding.
oouse or private family. Address 4. b. c.,
Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1,23S broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
miscellaneous.

II IGHEST cash price paid for all kinds
III Of stores and stocks OF merchandise
city or country. Address MICHEL, III
Bushwick-ave., Brooklyn.
- Experienced Business College Teacher
-. of StenOgraphy would take few pr-
Vate pupils, deyoting an hour 10 each; rapid
Improvement guaranteed; terms reasonable.
Address STEN0GkAPHER,1 100 Yves: 1OJth
st