davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
WILL MOsBY GET AN oFFICEq
Grand Army Men Said to He Projecting Against
Giving Him n Consulate.

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 4.-Soon after Mckin-
lcy's election it was said on authority OF two
Senators close to him that the President had
Col. John S. Mosby slated for IL foreign con-
sulate. Mosby's accident, in which he lost an
eye, was supposed to have delayed the appoint
ment, and now the friends of Col. Mosby who
felt sure of the Presidents promise are uneasy
because OF the reported opposition to Mosby by
the G. A. II. Col. James ID. Brady. when asked
about it to-day, said the opposition came from
nm obscure post in Pennsylvania ,who passed
resolutions opposing his appointment.
Col. Brady declared that he knew 1t to be "A
fact that some of the most prominent G.. A. Il.
men In the country were in favor OF Col. Mosby s
appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
JOSEPH p. KREMP ARRESTED.
Accused OF ApproprintiuE ee9. asa Belonging
to The Homestead building Association.


READING, Pa. Aug. 4.-Joseph p. Kremp.
about 35 years OF age, was required to give
$685. 900 bail to-day before Alderman Eby on a
charge Of having appropriated to bis own use.
or to the use of some other person or persons.
the sum Of $62,434.26. the finances Of
the Homestead Building and Savings As
ISOLATION No. 4 of Reading. Young Mr..
Kremp's father, the late Louis Kremp. was
the treasurer of the association for twelve
years, and AT his death his son Joseph succeeded
him. The allegation Is that in the past eighteen
months Joseph P. kremp received as treasurer
of the Homestead Association the above sum Of
money, all of which has disappeared, as 1t does
not appear in the associations assets.
The warrant of arrest was served on Mr..
the matter coolly. but at the Alderman's Office
he broke down. He said that ho had never re-
ceived more than 81, 900 while acting as treas
urer Of Homestead No. 1. and that he was ready
and willing to pay over every dollar he honestly
owed. Last week he was sued In civil court for
the same amount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF H COMMON
COUNCIL ROOM No. \. CITY HALL. NEW :

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CoMMoN)
OUSClL ROOM No. \, CITY HALL, SEW}
YORK CITY. July 20, 1897.
Tine Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery Railroad
Company having filed its petition. bearing date the
2Ith day OF July, 1897, with the Common Council Of
the City OF New York, applying for Its consent and
permission to the construction. maintenance and OPP
eratiun OF a doublc-track street surface railroad As an
extension and connection of its existing railroad
tracks between the following points: From the exist
the intersection OF Broadway and Park Row, con.
anc,s with said cumpany's railroad on Park Row;
TO Broadway, E. the intersection OF Broadway amt
said Park Row; thence ~southerly through. along and
upon broadway 10 Fulton street. connecting with
said company's tracks on Fulton street by suitab Q
curves, switches and appliances. To be operated by
horsepower. cable or electric ~ 6th"r than the over.
head trolley system. or any form Of mechanical
power, the use of which shall be- approved ami au-
thurlZc,l Us required by law.
Now, therefore, pursuant to directions given me by
n resolution which WAS adopted 10y the Common
Council on the 9Th day OF July, 1877. and approved
by the Acting Mayor July 2gth. l~"1, motto" Is hereby
given that such application will first be considered on
the 23d day Of August, 1897. AT one O'Clock In tho
afternoon. NJ the Chamber Of the Board Of Aldermen.
in the City Ha l. in the City Of New York. and a pub
lie hearing had thereon.
All persons interested In the application are notified
to be present ut the time and place aforesaid. and an
opportunity will be given them TO he heard "a relar
ton thereto. Nm. II. TEN Elck.
Clrrk Common toIECii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
8ral estate For Salr-New De,
9ublir Uotires.

RIO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN; All persons whom
Il II may concern are hereby not Ned that nppli.
cation has been made 10 The American Tobacco Com
pRny for the issue Of a duplicate certificate or Crrtifi'
Gates for thirty shares OF the general or com non
stock OF said The American Tobacco Company, now
standing upon its books in the name OF Ambrose
Stevens and numbered as follows;
Shl6 for 20 shares,
h5Il " 10
the originals OF which, II IL alleged, have been stolen
on or about the 2Ist day ~ June. 1877. All persons
Interested are notine at oure TO show cnnsr To- said
The Amtr iCun Tobacco Company. at It's once In the
city OF New York, NJ, 5l3 West |@d = why u new
or duplicate certificate or certificates lnl Tue tald
thirty shares should not be issued to the said Am
br1Se Stevens.
AMBROSE STEVENS.
south Gardner, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
STATED HIM WITH 4 HAMMER
Minis Had It Handy in Hts Pocket when
Accused OF Dishonesty.

Peter W. Minis of 213 West 11sth street,
New York agent of the Duplex Typewriter Com
pany. which has its headquarters in Des Moines,
Iowa, met the secretary of that firm. William
D. Condit of Des Molnes, at 800 Broadway yes
terday. The meeting was a lively one. The
police say Condit accused Minis Of collecting
typewriter money and being more than slow
about forwarding 1t TO Des Moines. MIN is said
to have replied with "Liar!' and Condit became
more emphatic as regards the money,
Minis finally drew a hammer out of his pocket,
and, with a flourish. swatted Condit on the top
of the head, causing blood to flow plentlfully.
Minis was locked up in the Leonard street police
station on n charge of f%eloniOus assault. Con-
dit had his head attended TO at the Hudson
Street Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
ITS CAPITAL IMPAIRED,
The Mercantile Credit Guarantee Company to
lie Placed in tho Hands OF u Receiver.

The Mercantile Credit Guarantee Company to
Be Placed in the Hands OF u Receiver.
ALBANY. Aug. A.-Tho affairs of the Mercan-
tile Credit Guarantee Company of New York
city are to be placed in the hands Of II receiver,
it was stated at the Insurance Department
to-day, because its capital Of 5000, 900 is i'm
paired to the amount of $92,2 64, without
including in the liabilities sums to be
paid on account OF losses vet to be deter
mined. The company's assets aggregate $780,
O9s. of which 1929. $50 are in stocks and bonds
ana SIS, 24s in cash. The liabilities amount to
1927. 1858. including capital. The report OF Chief
Examiner Isaac Vanderpool Of the Insurance
Department. who Investigated the condition Of
tho company. severely criticised the conpany's
purchase of S35. 900 OF the stock of an electric
railway company from n stakeholder and direc-
tor Of the company, the market value of which
Mr.. Nanderpocl could not ascertain.
The report also says that II loan made by this
company of $50. 900 on the stock OF the Reserve
Company of New York city was in violation Of
the Insurance law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
CLOSING LUMBER CAMPS.
Our DUTY on Lumber Will Greatly Decrease
the Canadian Product.


the Canadian Product.
OTTAWA, Aug. 1.-THE effect Of the duty on
of So per thousand feet. which the
United States Government began to enforce last
week, will be to stop the export OF lumber from
Canada to the States and close numerous camps
during the winter. Messrs. Bronson & Weston
will close up their lumber camps. Booth g. Co.
will only send one-fourth the usual number Of
men into the woods. Buel, Hardman & Co. will
fill only one-half their camps. McLachlin Bros.
OF Arnprior will sell their whole outfit on Aug. 10.
The Ottawa Lower Town hotelmen usually
hire 5000 men for work in the shantics. but this
year the number will be reduced to between 800
and 100, The hiring of men and the consequent
board bills to keep them until they leave for the
CAMPS has been a big source Of revenue for these
hotelmen, who will feel the effects Of the duty
as much as the lumbermen.
Meetings are being held in the various lumber
districts for the purpose of urging. the Govern
ment to put in operation the retaliatory meas
ures passed at the last session OF Parliament.
1t is said that as soon as the Premier returns an
export duty will be declared on saw logs and
pulp wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
A wARWIoK HOTEL DOG STOLEN.

Its Owner Especially Anxious to Got Back Its
900 Collar.
A well-dressed woman. who said she was
Mrs. Jennie Hamberg OF the Warwick Hotel.
went to the West Thirtieth street station late
last night and said that a valuable black and
tan terrier had been stolen from her. What
she wanted more than the terrier was a 500
collar IL wore.
She said that the dog was stolen two days ago,
and that 10 was seen last evening In tho posses
TO the police, Detective Caddill went out to get
the collar and dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
TRAMPs HOLD UP Two WOMEN.
Try TO Rob Them OF n PorLetbook. hut Are
Frightened Away by Their screams.

Try to Rob Them OF n PorLetbooL. hut Arc
Frightened Away by Their screams.
RAILWAY, n. j., Aug. Airs. Theodore Yost
and her daughter Mary Of Adams street were
held up by footpads on Linden avenue, East
Railway. about 8 $3.50 o'clock last evening. They
were going to William banners to find Edward
Yost, Mrs. Yosts son. Linden avenue is
crooked, dark, and lonely after nightfall. The
houses are few and far apart. 1t is Just north
Of tho Pennsylvania Railroad tracks. where
there are many tramps. The women met two
men, one tall, the other short, in a lonely spot.
The tall man grabbed Mrs. Yost by the arm,
and his companion her daughter. Mrs. Yost's
pocketbook wus in her hand.
What do you want Q, she said TO the man.
81 want your money" he replied, trying to
take the pocketbook from her.
Mrs. Yost resisted and shricked. So did her
daughter. Thetramps swore. Then the tramps
ran away: The women reached nanncr's safely.
ner. heard a noise. He opened his door and
some one hit him. McCuc ran to banners and
an unsuccessful attempt was made to catch the
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05

He WA Shot by . Man whom He Had Beaten
in q Lawsuit.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 4.-Ex-Senator Daniel
McTaggart, one of the best-known characters in
Kansas politics, was shot and killed at his home.
Liberty, Kan, yesterday by John Shesley. Nc
Taggart's fourteen.year.old son rushed to the
rescue, and Shesley shot the boy in the left hand
and right arm. breaking the latter.
The trouble grew out of a lawsuit between Nc
Taggart and Shesley, who had been renting a
mill OF McTaRgart for the past few years. Nc.
Taggart obtained a Judgment against Shesley,
and the constable levied on some property and
was ceiling 1t to satisfy this Judgment.
McTaggart represented Montgomery. county
in the House, and eight in the Senate. He had
always been an ardent Republican up to the last
campaign. when he Joined the Silver party, and
supported Bryan.
BE was born in Canada in 1910. He was made
Captain OF the Third Regiment. United States
colored troops, in 1864 and served until the
close of the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
Wires Must 90 Under Ground.

Subway Commissioners Hess, Hamilton. and
Kearney had a talk with the Mayor yesterday
about their disagreement with the Fire Board.
All the fire alarm wires except those of the Man
haitian Fire Alarm Company have been put un-
der ground. These have been permitted to re.
main exposed for short distances. The Fire De.
partment wants them put und I ground, and 1t
was agreed yesterday that this should be done.
a reasonable time being allowed the company in
which 10 make the change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
y.r.ey city C~onauctor Heir to SIS. 900.

Michael Sharkey, the conductor of a trolley
car on the Court House line in Jersey City. was
receiving the congratulations of his fellow con-
ductors yesterday on the fact that he had fallen
heir to one.half of a $50, 900 estate in Philadel-
phia, The news came TO Sharkey In a letter
from his cousin. William Sharkey of Philadel-
phia, Informing Michael thai no and his brother
der TO get possession of the estate. Terence IL a
tailor, and is supposed to live somewhere in
Harlem. Michael will advertise for him,
Michael lives at Al Jordan avenue, Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
The weather.

The weather yesterday was cloudy and showery in
the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys. the
lake regions. and New England, lu other districts 1t
was fair generally.
In this city rain fell In the morning from 0:20 10 1880
O'Clock (amount o 20 inchcs). Aftcrward the day was
fair. though sultry; highest oniclal temperature ~,
low est 6S. Wind south: average velocity 10 miles an
hour. humidity averaged 80 per cent, aromete
corrected to read to sea level. at 3 A. NJ. 8O.i6, at 3
+. NJ. 8O.Os.
The thermometer Mt the United States Weather Blu
reau registered the temperature yesterday rs follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 4.-Two thousand en-
ployees OF the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills in
this city went on a strike to-day because the
company put twenty-five negro women TO work
In tho folding rooms. The strikers threw a great
many bricks and stones, and did a good deal OF
damage 10 the mill property: The police wele
compelled to make several charges, with drawn
clubs and scores OF arrests were madas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05

dds will be received until Monday. August Nth. az
ID ~ o'clock noon. at the UrIc' Of the Trustees or tho
New York and Brooklyn Bridge. for the purchase "
eight locomotives.
A certified check for ten per cent. of the total
amount OF the bid must az "mpany "a, h proposal,
and the locomotives must he paid for before tbelf
delivery.
The Trustees reserve the right TO reject any or all
bid. as they may determine.
Further information may bc hal at the Engineers
4. I. MARTIN.
Cairf Engineer and Sup't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05

ALBANY. Aug. 4.-Fort Cralo, the Oldest house
in the United States. was sold under the ham
mer to-day, as the result of a partition sale. for
81, 800. 1t is on tho bank of the river, opposite
Albany, and was purchased by a resident of
tho neighborhoOd. 1t was erected in 1912 as u
manor house and place of defence. Gen. Aber-
crombie and Con. Washington are supposed to
have made this house their headquarters at diff
ferent liIneS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
nrrrrAr. ANrhnNnn,,rrr.

John II. Woodbury. special surgeon will DO at
his New York of1ce, 1877 West 42d st.. New York.
for 10 days, to perform operations in plastic
surgery, and for the changing and correcting OF
featural Irregularities and blcmishes of the face
and body OF every nature. Dermatologist Wood.
bury and staff leave for Europe on special en-
Ragements, and appointments. therefore, for
this special work must be made at once.
IF YOU HAVE
A HUMP NOSE.
ROMAN NOSE,
FLAT NOSE.
BROKEN NOSE,
PUG NOSE, A
E NOSE. ~
CROSS EYES, -
TWISTED MOUTH,
OUTSTANDING EARS, 20.
TATTOO MARKS.
WRINKLES.
BIRTH MARKS,
PIMPLES AND
BLACKHEADS.
MOLES, WARTS, VEINS,
SUPERFLUoUS lair OR
ANY MARX OR
BLEMISH ON, IN OR
UNDER YOUR SKIN,
CALL ON OR WRITE
DERMAToLoGIST
JOHN II. WOODBURY..
The John II. Woodbury. Dcrmatological Insti.
tuto, 1877 West AID st., New York. was estab-
lishcd over 20 years ago, and is equipped with
all the latest and most improved surgical instru-
ments for the correction of facial Irregularities
and blemishes. and has associated with 1t only
the most skilled and experienced physicians,
who devote their entire time to the eradication
of skin diseases and facial Irregularities. Der
matologist John II. Woodbury. employs the same
skill In making people better looking that hos
pital surgeons employ in saving life. Local
anGsthetics are applied, which make all opera
tions painless, and make 1t possible for the sur
geon to mould the human form with no more
pain to the patient than II he were a sculptor
moulding clay. Consultation is free in person or
by mail. and terms are moderate. Dermatologist
John Il. Woodbury. also MANUFACTURES Wood
and Dental Cream, and will mail n sample Of
each tsuficient for two weeks usel for 20 cents.
The regular size Of each Is sold everywhere,
price 25 cents each.-Idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
nIr. HANNA Ren,a q CottaEe in Malne.

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 4.-Senator Hanna has
rented a cottage at the Rangoley Lakes in
Maine, and on his return from his yachting trip
up the lakes will take his family there for two
months. The Senator will divide, his time be-
campniUn. hut his family will remain in Maine.
Vice-President Hobart and Secretary Long will
bo guests at the cottage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05

After the meeting Of the East River bridge
commission yesterday, President Baird said
that the specifications for the foundations and
superstructures ut the two ends OF the bridge
would be in tins form In a couple of weeks, and
that the contracts would probably DO awarded
by Sept l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
Big Receipts from VAIL, Permits.

Deputy Commissioner Wilds estimates that
the receipts of the Public Works Department
from vault permits for the present year will eX-
coed 100000, which is more than double the
amount received in any previous year. There
has never been any systematic collection of this
revenue until this year. he SAYS. In 1894, $685.
46S was collected. and in 1896, $l39. Ol3.7S. For
the first five months of this year the receipts
have been Sl76. O4O.O3. This year the revenue
will more than meet the entire expenses of tho
Water Puryeyor's Bureau, which issues tho
A,nft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
CAST A BIG CANNON.
Test or . New Method OF Producing Ordnance
Made In Cleveland.

Made In Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Aug. AT the Otis Steel Works
here to-day the casting of a smooth-bore gun
was successfully made on methods suggested
by DR.. r. J. Calling OF Hartford, Conn, the in
ventor of the Calling gun. Previous attempts to
cast cannon have proved failures, tho guns cast
not having the tensile strength OF forged guns.
The Government thought 30 we'll Of DR.. Cat
priated $4,000 Tor tho test. The casting, was
made to-day in the presence of Coils. II. T.
Frank and Haines and Capt. j. c. Ayers of the
United States Board of Ordnance and Fortihca-
tions. These gentlemen. express themselves as
well satisfied; The casting will weigh 80 tons
will carry n 3OO-pound projectile. It will be
tested ut Sandy Hook. The casting will require
three weeks to cool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05

Judge Tenney, in the United States Court, and
Judge Hurd, in the County Court in Brooklyn.
were busy yesterday issuing naturalization
papers. 1t was the last day under the law that
persons could be naturalizcd in order to get II
chance to vote next fall. Judge Tenney natural
lied l2a while Judge Hurd did a like service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
D1xoIBr LAW PROBLEMS.
Collector Bidweu u Meaitnting on Pashion
Plate Supplements and SIN Ribbons.

Aua bhNh
Samuel s. Blood. manager of the international
News Company of SO Duane street, went to sec
collector Bidwell yesterday in regard to tho
section in the new Tariff law that puts a duty
OF eight cents a pound on fashion magazines or
periodicals printed in whole or in part by litho.
graphic process. Mr.. Blood explained that his
company imported many English fashion maya.
zines which had as supplements fashion plates
printed by photographic process. These supple.
ments were not bound with the magazines they
accompany. but were inserted in them
loosely. II the duty was levied not
only upon them. but also upon the bulky maya
zines,it would be apt to amount to a prohibitory
tarifl. lie wanted duty levied only upon the
weight of the supplements. The matter was
taken under advisement by Collector Bidwell.
Collector Bidwoll discussed the proper classifi-
cation of silk ribbons with Deputy Appraiser
Mckinney. Assistant Appraiser Strickland. and
Examiner Brown of the Appraisers office. IIo
days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
zUKER's CONVICTION AFFIRMED.
The Appellate Division Decides Against the
FirebuE.

The conviction OF Isaac Zuker OF arson was af-
nFmed yesterday by the Appellate Division Of tho
supreme Court, with Justices Ingraham and Will
nam' dissenting. The main evidence against
auker was that of one Schoenholz. who turned
States evidence and said he had fred the prem
iaes OF Zuker in Division street at the instance
OF Auker; Evidence of another act OF Zuker or
arson IN Newark was put in against the objec-
IIoh OF the defence, but the court says the evil
aehcc was properly admitted and there was "a
Sohhectlon between the fires, as part of Zuker's
furniture had been removed from his place In
New York to his place in Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
ArenLI.hop CorrlEan In Toronto.

TORONTO, Aug. 4.-Archbishop Corrigan of
New York spent to-day in this city. He will go
TO Montreal tomorrow, and will attend the con.
secration OF Archbishop Bruchesi in st. James
Cathedral there on Sunday. He 10 accompanied
by Secretary Father Connolly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
FOUND DEAD IN 4 LUMBER YARD
septuagenarian Made Her Home There-Had
an Insurance Policy FOR 81, 900.

Mrs. Melina Holt, rs years old. who formerly
lived with her son-in.law. Henry Elkcrs, at 800
East 126th street, was found dead yesterday in
n lumber yard in 145th street. between Morris
and Rider avenues. An insurance policy for
81 200, made out in favor Of her estate. was
found in the pocket of her dress. The body lay
on n bed of rags and shavings in a hollow in a
pile Of boards. The woman il supposed to have
died of natural causes, as there was nothing to
indicate suicide. She quarrelled with her SON
in-law about n year ago and had not lived with
him since. How long she made her home in the
lumber yard is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-05
grNal Notirrs.

CUpEEME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK,
- FIRST Judicial pclartmrnt.-ln the Matter OF the APP
pl,rntion Of the Hu ard OF Rapid Transit railroad Com.
ms toner's of the city al New York for the appoint
Rapid Transit Railway or Railways for the convey
aurr and transportation OF persons and property, a.
determined by the said Board. ought To he construct
ed and operated Application No. l Upper Route.
lSN1L
Public notice IL hereby given that the undersigned,
Arthur D. Williams. John sabine Smith. and George
W. Young. having. by an order OF the Appellate
Division Of the supreme Court for the First judicial
Department, entered In the above entitled matter,
and bearing date IN. second day Of July, 1897. been
Chapter l Of the Laws OF 1891, entitled IAN
act to provide for rapii transit railways in
cities of over o.e million Inhabitants" a.
amended. by Chapters 20? and 500 OF tho
Laws OF 1874. Chapter 6l9 Of the Laws OF 1888.
and Chapter T2g of the Laws Il 1890, to deter
mine and report after public hearing of all parties
interested whether the railroad determined upon by
the Board NJ Rapid Transit Railroad commissioners
OF IN" city of New York. and mentioned In the petit
ton Of the said Board presented to the said Appellate
Div sion on or about the Sth day Of Junc, 1907, and
nled IN lhc nllre OF the Clerk Of the said Appellate
Division on the I'd day Of July, lsHi, ought 10 be con-
structed and operated, do hereby appoint Monday.
the forenoon, al the onicC Of the board of Kappa
Transit Railroad Commissioner OF the city OF New
York. AT 40. 2id Broadway, In thc Cty of New YORK,
as the time aud place Of their first sitting, ana that ~
such sitting, and such adjourned sittingS As may
be tn 'reaftrr held. they VIII hear all persons inter
estei In the said matter,
ARTHUR D. WILLIAMS.
JOHS 81 RINE SMITH.
q. W, YOUNG.
PARSONS, SHEPARD IS OGDEN,
TRACY. BOARDMAN 4 pLA1T,
Attorneys for Rapid Transit loar0s