davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
TraueIIers' 6uiflr.
New York, SeW Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
November IS, IEss.
-tssTSR LEAVE ETzW HAVEN ss FOLLOW EaAH haEzNE Nl-sE-- aE-nn ..-r-. -.

rRsISE LEAVE ETEw HAVEN ss FOLLOWS FOR NKw ToRK-sssSo, ss.ba, -s:sp. s7sso .s;Io. sso -ssSs, .lD.sc a. u. sl2uo. IsSs 'I.Sc CsssayE liEsitNdp. sl:zE s=xs sz.sr, s.oo. 'S,st. "s lH. -EIN +sssp. 5:gs tB .7.BN, 's.lp. CS:is Brrag'g n ,.Scyu.rsG1is-r, 's:iO 9:is r. Hl. Sl-srsst-' 'a:5o. ss %. sIs & n. t5.50. fs.la,.sstg e 2, s;ls, sg.lp nm.
 FOR wAsEINGTOS VIA IiAy.I-EE RTyKT- 'i2-io H- Idsllya. si=Io p. n
 FOR BOSTON VIA sEsIRIs;iFTEI-Il-.l;sa ;sa,siS ,h : 1a-, 'l7os, sl-ss, 's-so T,. ua. srNnags-Ei % CnIEhiD, H5=s2 P n-
 fCR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND FRUS- iDESCE-s2.Is, 'sss0. 'll.g5 lpaTior car liIliieoD q rn-, 'issus, -s-sS. 'S:;s. 'sHs and .s.ss ?. ID. sSSaATs-'s:IS, "@:;ie A n,.. .G.ss 8, m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND XEM YORK AsD SKZw ENGLAND R R--"I.ts 2. I'D.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AMI NY kER. R. R--'i:s7 p n. sUgnArs-H4.S7 p. m
 FOR MERIDES. HARTFORD. sFRINGFIgI-D. ETc--'i=so night, essa 500, tle.,o. siIsGs n rs .ssoS, 'I.u5. 'l=sS (arst stop HsrtrordD, s:,e. s.oe, '5:ss, 0s:is 10 Esrtfor6O, s.os. iO5as F. r. sUSnATs-'I-so night '5.52, sssS CHcc) pm. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Egc-'s.iS nIghi, ss.;g night, 7:5o, liso5, 'iI:sS Cpsrlor CT HriteoD G. rn, 'issos, Fs;ss S:0n, 'l:is, 'ss5s 5:.S 6:lE CGuElford acc-). F6:5S uI:Is '. n. Ganford Ac commoastIoa). sUNaKTr e is niEht- se 50 night. s6:.5 E.. Tn. Air Line Division. FOR ELDDL-ETOWS. WILLIE MTG s.sC - Sos G. rn-, is2S, ssss7, eyC5 p. n BUNnAEr-.a .r pm Connecting Ei Mtddlct0wn with Vale. Ia Visson and Gt Halrnszisc with N Y& &NR aud \. L. \. E. R-; At TurasTFiTe, with Cciotes, branch
 | Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TUREkK's FALLS, LS,wILLIANSBuRG, HOLYoKE EI-d NEW | HARTFORD sza izicTsaeeia;c staafore-T-s n=oS C. na- and s.Cs E. ra- | FOR NORTHAMPTON, HilIIAEsEUE1 an | points this ssoe, kG s-.s ?. IEi.
 Berkshire DfFIEsen.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION. sss F m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRNuEGHAm, AS6oN'LA, efr.-7sbr. 9:f2 g. u, l.,.Oa, ssc, s.ss. s:s, - 6. Ii:i5 p. m. RUEEkEs-s..os 6 IT,, s:sE | p.D.
 FOB wATRRBURT-T-B7 s.s2 g. D.; 1900. | R;so, s:So, 7:S5 ?. ID. sCSDAEs-S:io a. 10.
 FOR wIS5TEn -7-Go, e:ss . L.; a-ss, 5: 8E | D.. SuEpkxE-t;Io a- m
 FOR SHELTON, BOTsFoRD, VIEWPOINT, DANBORY, PTTTsFIELD. ETATE LINE, eic aud ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIS- MATT, sTLoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE wEsT- s:s2 c. n. EEo 4.2s p. n.
 FOR LITCHFTELD and IulztE os 6, l.. \ Rii-- 6,le (via Britgeaor1l e. n, ss2s Cvia HsW Ieyvilie) P u.
 Express Trains tLooal Exrtess.
 c. z. HEuPsTBAD. Ger. Passenger Ar
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
wATERRURY,S GRAND LIST

Increased One and a Half Millions
 1t is Now $1 {, 1000, O,OOO-Waterbury's
 Valuation Of Property for Assess
 ment Purposes.
 Our little but enterprieing neighbor, Waterbury, shows an increase of one and 6 half millions of dollars in its new grand list, just completed. The total grand list is now $12, 100000.
 The assessment this year is as usual on one-third the actual market valuation and property is listed at 335 per cent. of what it was estimated to be worth on April 1 last. The new list shows an increase of about 15 per cent. over that of 1892, which aggregated s1O,s1S,s3s.
 The valuations placed on manufacturing plants are as rule ths same as last year. A not large reduction has been made in the cases of some which are struggling under heavy burdens This latter action was also | taken under advice. But few pieces of property omitted in previous lists have ! been found, but large number of errors; l the assessors say, have been rectihed. One of the board of assessors was asked by Republican reporter if he considered | tAe taA Tato III W atoIUUTJ Aigu. It 1s tus lowest, I believe, of any of the larger cities in Connecticut" he replied. 'I wish tc gay a word on that. Our total tax on the list of 1898 will be 31 mills, IS on the city 10 on the school and on the town. Thif means an actual tax of 10 8 mills, as wt assess on but one-third the value. In report laid before the Norwich board o trade two or three years ago I find tha Norwalk then paid 27 mills on one-halt the valuation, or actually 13a mills; Mid dletown 244 mills on a nine -tenths val uation, or actually 212 mille; Bridgepor
 4 mills on one-hslf valuation, or an actua tax of 12 mills; Hartford, 23 mills on two-thirds valuation, or actually 13 mills Danbury 22a mills on one-ha]f valuation or actually Ill mille; New Britain g mill on one-half valuation. or really II mills Stamford the same ss New Britain; Nev Haven 191 mills on two-thirds valuation or 13 mills actually; Norwich 191 mills oI tWo-thirds valuation, or 13 mills really
 New London 154 mills on three fifth
 valuation, or 11s mills actually. Thes rates may be even higher now do no believe they are lower."
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
GREENwICH,s NEW DEPOT.

A Fine Stone Building to be Erected
 South of the Present Station.
 The location of the new Consolidated road depot In Greenwich has been decided upon. It will be fifty feet south of the present structure, and will be fine stone building. A strip of land from twenty to thirty feet in width has been purchased of R. M. Bruce and W. J. Smith, and also through the Sackett property south of the present track, and the work of widening the cut and grading the road will begin this week. It is expected that the work will be completed at the latest by March 1. The company is now negotiating with Miss Merritt and Mrs. Dougan for strip of land through their property. It is said now that no effort will be made to make any further purchase, that they will wid- en the cut on their land west of the Field Point road, and the Kent house property will not be interfeied with. At the west of the new depot the company will grade a large plot of land for carriages. The work will be pushed forward rapidly, so that all will be completed before the sum- mer season opens. The work between the Bruce cut and Coseob depot Is about finished.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
MORRIS COVE ROADS VICTORY.

Judge Hall Decides in Favor of the
 Morris Cove Road in the Suits
 Brought Against 1t by l.. W. Beech.
 CT and 0. c. Kimberly = The Road
 May Lay Hts Tracks In Front of the
 Cottages.
 In the superior court, civil side, yester- day Judge Hall rendered his decision in the suits of L. Wheeler Beeoher and Charles G. Kimberly against the Morris Cove Railroad company, and is decided victory for the railroad company, as by it the company is allowed to operate its road in the beaten track in front of the cot tsges.
 The story of the legal controversy Is an interesting one. On the 18th of June, 1892, the company commenced laying tracks in front of the premises of Messrs. Beecher and Kimberly at the Cove. An injunction was brought immediately, and since that time the case has been hanging fire in the courts. Judge Hall few weeks ago over l ruled the demurrer of the plaintiffs. The demurrer raised the point that the select- men had gained no new rights under the general electric law of 1893. Judge Hall held that they had. ....- By the decision the injunction is so mod fled as to allow the railroad company to l operate its road in front of the cottages of Messrs. Beecher and Kimberly. The prin- | cipsl point of the decision Is as follows: "It is ordered that the temporary in- l junction remain in force until the further order of the court, excepting as it restraints l the department from constructing and op- ! erating it's railroad in accordance with the plans of 1893, described and made part of the defendants' answer as exhibit B, in
 front of the plaintiffs premises; and that
 said temporary injunction be and the same
 Is modified so as to permit the defendant
 company to construct and operate it's said road in front of the plsintiffs' said prem ises, in accordance with the plan so adopt ed by the selectmen July 26, 1893."
 The case will be carried to the supreme
 court by the plaintiffs in the action on an appeal against the overriding of the de- murrer filed by them in the lower court.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
For the Maternity Hospital.

About 5000 has already been pledged to the fund that is being raised for build ing maternity hospital here. MT. Eli Whitney, jr., has the subscription papers, and has yet made only @ partial caucus with the result stated. The indications are therefore very encouraging for this good work. A brick building would be preferable, but frame building will be erected, as it is thought the sum needed for the latter can be obtained. A brick frame building $15, 900. Probably the work may be begun in the spring.
 There are from twenty to thirty mater nifty cases taken care of at the general hos pital here each year, and with the propoe- cd building from 100 to 200 could be taken cara of.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
Atthe First M. E. Cburcb.

The ladies of the Firs: M. E. church were busy trimming the lecture room yes terdsy in preparation of Christmas sup- per and bassr to be given to-day from to 10 p. m. A very pleasant time ie ex- pected
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
Upset . Fruit Stand,

George Stuart was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Wiser and locked up, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. It is alleged in the complaint that Stuart asked John Sullivan, an Italian who keeps fruit stand on Church street, for twenty five cents, and because 1t was not given to him upset the stand and sent the fruit flying into the gutter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
The K. O.J. Grand Ball.

The K. O. J. society will give thei1 twenty.second annual charity ball at liar monie hall tonight. The society Is com posed of young men, ranging from sixteeu years upwards, and is well known in this city for it's charitable deeds. The affair to- night promises to be brilliant success. Delegations from the Y. M. H. A. of Hart ford and the Ivy club of New York are ex. pected to attend. Professor Wells full orchestra Will furnish the music.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
We have numberless things that you want, for Holiday and other pur- poses.
 Do not let this chance to buy fine goods at little prices slip.
CHAMBERLAIN & CO.
 Orange and Crown Stss

Are any of the new-fangled washing compounds as good as the old fashioned soap ? Dobbins' Electric Soap has been sold every day since 1869 and is to-day EXACTLY the same in quality as then. It NEVER VARIES, and is ALWAYS the best. Do your clothes last as they used to2 If not, then you are not using Dobbins' Electric. That is sure. And if not, wouldn't it pay you to use it and save clothes ? You are the judge. After it has been used and praised by whole generation of women, it surely is not a new-fangled humbug that it would be risky to try Nor is it an
 IMITA A. ot anything else. It etanoi on it's own merits, unap
 TON preached and uuapproaoh
 able as to purity, qualit, and economy. Be sure and get the eenu inc, Dobbins' Electric Soap. Our name ol every wrapper. Your grocer has it o will get it.
 DORB/WS' SOAP MFG. co.
 Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,,
 Philadelphia. Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
u.-,,o,a,. pelicy shops Closed.

Hartford,s Policy shops Closed.
 HARTFORD, Dec. 12.-For several weeks the Post has been conducting campaign against the policy shops. Last night Chief of Police Bill told the police commissioners that he had been baffled in his efforts to obtain sufficient evidence to arrest and convict any people engaged in selling or nlayinQ policy. He was instructed to use every effort to stop policy playing. To- day the shops are closed and it is believed the managers have given up the business.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
Ei1Ia1IItaI.

The Market Was Dull and the Trad.
 ing Was Confined to Professfonals-
 New England Broke During the Ar
 tern0on.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The market was dull to day The trading was confined almost entirely to professionals. The fluctuations were compar. ativey slight outside of the specIalties like Lead preferred, Rubber, Linseed oil and Tobacco which advanced to A points, and Evansville and Terra Haute, which dropped aA on the un. favorable annual report. The industrials attract. ed far more attention than the railways and re. mained frmer, especially for Chicago Cas- Sugar and General Electric, all of which are up about a point DistiIlers ruled heavy early, selling of 5s
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
Police Surgeons Meet,

The board of police surgeons held their regular weekly meeting yesterday after noon and examined four applicants for positions on the force.
 A Sure Sign of a Cold Winter. Tothe Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Permit me to tell your readers how know it will be a cold winter:
 don't look for signs in the heavens or migrations of birds or predictions from Wiggins, Johnson or Jones. There is 8 better test. It is as follows: When the winter is to be mild about two bundles of straw are ''spread out" on the floors of the State street cars. This is invariably done in December, and the weather seems to be tempered to that quantity of heat produc- ing article. When three bundles are Clay ished" for the same purpose you may be sure thet the winter will be pretty cold. Patrons of the road noticed yesterday that at least four bundles to each car were dealt out and spread on the car floors. Look out for 'scorker" this season.
 RIP VANW.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
Reducing Working Time.

ke0uCIu8 "VIhHH8 AHnHo' HARTFORD, Dec. 12.-Notices were post
 ed in all the woolen mills at Rockville this
 morning that commencing Monday, and until further notice, the working time would be eight hours 8 day five days q week. stopping all day Saturday. A meet ing of the manufacturers was held last evening and the above schedule decided upon, The scarcity of orders is the req
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13

Mems D. B Black Cheviot Suits, sizes 34 to fl, worth SIC, at $650.
 Mems D. B. heavy AIWool Suits, Scotch goods, sizes 34 to A, worth $12 or SIS, at $S 50.
 Mems Indigo Blue Cheviot Suits, sizes 34 to A, worth SIS, at BIO.
 Mems stout Suits. sizes 3s to A. in many styles. Mems grey Elysian Listers, shawl collar, cut long, sizes 34 to A, worth $S.50, at S6.50.
 Mems rough Elysian shawl collar Uisters sizes 34 to A, worth $12 at &S.
 Mems grey plaid Irish Feieze, worsted lined listers, sizes 34 to A, worth $i5 at $1o.
 Mems black Elysian worsted lined Listers, sizes 34 to A, worth SIS, at SIS.
 Mems Oxford mixed Chinchiila Listers, wide cloth binding, worth $20, at $15.
 Mems all wool Trousers, sizes 31 to A waist, perfect fitting, worth &. 50 and 8, at $1.90.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
Uoroner nI,x,aRap

There are practically no new develop ments in the case of George J. Brennan, who is charged with murder in having as- saulted and killed Frank E. Reynolds last Friday morning. Coroner Nix stated yes terday that he had completed his investi- Attorney Fox to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
Registrar Carney Arrested.

General Registrar John P. Carney was arrested yesterday by Officer P. Doherty on warrant charging him with having assaulted William E. Spencer at his saloon on Meadow street Saturday night. Oar nsy was released on his own recogniz- euce.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13

Fine custom made Worsted Trousers, side pockets, prices from S3 50 to S6.
 Mems D. B. Melton Overcoats, in three colors, with velvet collar, sizes 34 to A. in blue, black and Oxford mixed, worth Sl0, at $6 50.
 Mems blue and black Diagonal Cassimere Over coats, silk faced velvet collars and bound sizes 24 to A, worth SIS, at SS 50.
 Mems D. B. Indigo Blue ChinchilIa Overcoats corded edge, sizes 3i to A, worth $15, at $lO.
 Mems and Young Mems S. B. and D. B. blue black and Oxford Mixed Overcoats in great az sortment at prices from $10 to $22 Boys Suits, Overcoats and Listers in same va riety, and at sacrifice prices.
 Remember, we have no shoddy goods, nothinl but the very best made clothing that money will buy and all new, clean, fresh goods manufac
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa-
 When she was Child she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
10 ARRIVE TO-DAY
A Cold Wave En Route

Weather Observer Cox yesterday re-
 ceived dispatch from the weather author ities at Washington stating that cold wave was on its way east and would reach here today, causing the mercury to drop from 20 to 25 degress.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
COURT R xCORD D,
Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Hall

Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
 Hall.
 In this court yesterday the cases of Syl- against the Winchester Avenue Railroad company for $s 900 and s2, 100 respective. ly, were partially tried. The suits are the outcome of an accident which happened The team in which both men were riding was run into by an electric car and ss ( result Davis had two ribs broken and Nichols was badly bruised and otherwise hurt The case Is still on trial. City Court Criminal Side - Judge Cable. John Brown, injury to private property continued until January IS, 1894; Joseph Kelly. resisting officer, judgment suspend ed; Margaret Kelly, drunk, game; same breach of peace, g fine, $7 A costs; Timo thy J. Ryan, breach of peace, continued until December IS; James Brady, begging continued until December 13; Frank Mur phy, same, same; Albert Normandy, car. rying concealed weapons, continued until December 16; Ell Brackstein, selling goods without license. continued until Deem Der 16; Max Calvin, same, same. Court Notes.
 In the common pleas court, civil side, yesterday, the jury was discharged for the term.
 George W. Osborn and James Bishop were yesterday appointed commissioners on the insolvent estate of Nicholas Coun- tryman by Judge Robertson.
 WINDOW PANEs SMASHED.
 Milton J. Stewart, the former owner of East Rock, was the complainant in the city court yesterday morning against John Brown, aged thirteen, who lives at Cedar It'll, alleging a wholesale destruction of window panes in Stewards property at Warren street and Cedar Hill avenue some time last summer. Stewart swore on the witness stand that the damage would amount to fully $100, but there being DO evidence to connect the boy with the of fense Judge Cable continued the case until January 13, pending the good behavior of the accused.
 LEGACY IN DISPUTE.
 A hearing was held in the probate court yesterday morning in reference to the executors report on the estate of Sylvia Johnson, who died in this city about year ago. She left 8 will bequesthing to her sister, Mrs. Eliza Hill, $11, 1,000. The ex- ecutor of the will Is Sherman A. Johnson, collector of customs at Georgetown, D. 0. He Is the nephew of the testator.
 It is shown on the executors report that $500 has been paid on the legacy to Mrs. Hill. The executor claims that this is all that is due, as the testator paid $400 in cash to Miss Hill before her death under an agreement that It should be deducted from the amount of the bequest in the bill.
 Mrs. Hill does not deny that she received the cash, but she objects to having it counted as part payment of the legacy. A suit to recover the $400 from the executor is likely to result. -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13

WATERBURY, Dec. 12.-Dr. Walter Ham, lin Holmes, who has been in Cromwell fo, some time for his health, has returned
 home. His condition is not improved.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
Postmaster Sperry Retter

Postmaster N. D. Spsrry, who has been confined to his house for several days east suffering from the grip, was reported yes te1day by his physician, Dr. McNeil, as being much improved.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
Rv Colored Musicians.

MER1DEN, Dsc 1s.-The Meriden Nation al band, an organization of colortd mu- sicians, will hold their first grand preme- | made at Mission hall Thursday, December | IA. The affair promises to be one of the finest ever given in this city by colored
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
A RhEHicinn Very ILL

NEW BRITAIN, Dec. 12-Dr. E. s Styles of this city Is very sick from a visitation of the grip Ths attsck has developed heart troubl.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13

Eysry Bay Except Saturday.
 Dacf te soo, e of Rrosa HSsB street lS siSI St iis o'cIocK D. m. The JOHN H STARIN, CAptEin McAlister, every Sunday, TuesdAy and Thursday. The WI. C. E3EkTON, Capt. SPoor, every leave New YorE from Pier IS. N. R., fool Of Courtlsndt street, al r u-: the StariE every Monday. "Wednesday and Friday the CoTasEE eveTy Sunday. TueFdaF and Thursday. Fare. win berth ID cabin, s5cs uAzeroomE fi Excursion tickets Sg-25.
 Tickets and stalerO0us cRa be purchased Of John N. Lines. gr, sS. Chapel str-ei, Of Peck E Bishop. So2 Chapel street, and al ihe TontiEs hotel.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Eart- ford train, snd from corner Church and ChApe streets every half hour, commencing Et sss o'clock p. m
 C. h. FIsRER. Agent. New Raren. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
For Over Fifty Years

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. It soothes the child soften. the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoa; 25 cents bottles Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
Finest Made All Wool Clothing

aoundauc IS  Il
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United State, bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13

The paid Company the American and Foreign patents of the Auto Book Binder the Auto Book Works SOO0OO S0O0 S6OOO0 stock of the Company agreeing the treasury of said Com the stock they receive in consideration of the conv of the above property.
 To meet payrent vendors supply working capital shares the capital stock this offered for public subscription at
 Applications for stock ,cit reittancs must be made to at the Con,pdnys o1ice 203 Broddurdy, Netc York.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13

THE AUTO BOOK has been organized
 acquire and control the American and European patents the Book BINDER and the UTo Book MACHINES the bookmakng art mark advance as porant the Steam Printing Press to the Hand Press manufacture and machines in this and in foreign countries
 acquire the most complete set of stereotype and plates this country of the standard authors stored proof vaults in the City of New York They Ire perfect and cost S1 100000.
 with the these Automatic Machines grades of books including school and books and sell the greatly prices Stockholders and the trade
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
stsrin's New Haven Transporta-
 IiOu Line.

Express Trains tI.ocal ExrtesE
 c. r. .HgnPsTBAD, ID, Gen. FSssenrer Ar
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
City Court Criminal Side- Judge Cable.

In the common pleas court, civil side, yesterday, the jury was discharged for the term.
 George W. Osborn and James Bishop were yesterday appointed commissioners on the insolvent estate of Nicholas Coun- trYman by Judge Robertson.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13

The Company will not sell or lease any of its machines within the
 AUTo Book BINDER and the AuTo Book THINNER marve of simplicity The binder with the assistance of two girls picks up printed sheets and e1ye and machines perfectly perform their tasks and indispensable producing books the perfected to the newspapers.
 lit is proposed to provide families students and school teachers with libraries ng literature prices books the children of million, and cheaper than ever has been done
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-13
Stockholders Postal Supply Bureau.

stockholders 10 immense the yearly in addition the Cash DiUdendS the fHtestmet. (sl0per sharel full paid and Ssessub liability The remaining stock vendors is expected command ag premium when the machines in universal use
 Subscriptions for in full application application and be o'ersubbed preference ~l be subsc Early pIca ton is thereo recommended
 INTHRoP POND Treasurer, THE AUTO BOOK CONCERN