davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION.
Northern Pacific FnvOrs Tnroma II
the Matter Of Grain shipments.

Local dealers IN ficur and grain are
strong and positive III their criticism 81
rhA Sor.hsrn Pacific Railway Company Iof
IFS alleged policy in the matter Ut snip
raentx from Tacoma and this port. Sssa
a prominent merchant yesterday.
Space for for and grain shipHsnls -
vsa Orient is OF course, a. a premium.
Now. wren Tacoma mills have a chaneA
I, come 70 this pert fer space on The MD
pen Yusen ka.s1a or ether vessels, tns
Ea~sharr, Pacific offers them the advan
,age OF absorbing the local AMI switch
ing the charges. thus giving Taeora
nat rate Of so even though shipping
through this port
Now, on the contrary. when seattis
shsnl,srs have occasion 20 TAKE space On
the Northern Pacific liners from Tacoma
They are charged the full lacal rate ~
s.5a plus the SO transnac3fic rate. max
ing the rate sla.5a as against he $40 rate
accorded to Tacoma shippers in case sneir
S~at.Ie. think the discrimination Is un
lust and unwarrantabse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
CONNECTING WITH SEWERS.
Sanitary Condition of Walla Walls
Aditfon being Improyed.

The people OF Waiia Walla addition are
responding readily TO the recent order o!
the board OF health that connection be
at once made OF private sewers with the
mains on Twentieth and Twenty-first ave.
NUS. The addition runs between Twenti-
eth and Twenty fsrst avenues from East
jefferson 10 East Marion street
The sanitary condition of this district
has long been considered 81 menace by the
board. The existence there OF what has
been called the Boren swamp was be-
lieyed 10 be dangerous to the health OF
those living in its vicinity. The district
is under the supervision of Sanitary In
spector Emery.
Work on two blocks was reported yes
teriay az having been completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
-------a-~--a-------------
RAILWAY NOTES.

A. w Lee, general agent OF the West
ern Express Company. has gone to Sno-
hurnish.
James A. Clock. general agent OF the
Wisconsin Central. Is in the city from
Portland.
T. j. Coyle district passenger agent OF
the Canadian Pacific, is here from Van
eouver. II. G.
Frank NJ Guthrie freight and passen-
ger agent of the Lehigh Valley. is here
from Duluth, MINI.
c. ]. Steeple. district freight and pas
senger agent OF the Southern PACING.
went 10 Tacoma yesterday.
The local railroad offices are sending
hundreds Of the circulars issued by the
Chamber OF Commerce 10 Eastern points
10 advertise Seattle.
/; Is expected that General Manager %.
c. Hawkins General Traffic Manager L.
f. Gray and Auditor A. L. Berdoe. OF the
White Pass 4 Yukon, will return on the
steamer City OF Seattle, now due.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
STEALING A STREET.


According 70 story in the Daily Alaska
Dispatch. Juneau nj April T. the Pacific
Coast Company Is about ia acquire pos
session OF a blocked street In Juneau The
story is ms follows:
When John oids was truste. OF the city
Of juneau he laid out continuation Of
Front street. which was Ia run 10 the
water front to connect with Capt Carrot y
wharf site. A party by tho name of Price,
during the times when the Juneauttes were
Ss.tag more business than they could han
die. built twa~stnry house which nov
lies vacant and faces Front street back
% e." Pacific Coast steamship Company :
warehouse. and squaroiy IN the middle az
the afTEst.
case WAS tried I'm court and Price was
offsar@d - remove the house And rs the.
ortser OF the court WAS never carried into
execution the blocking proposition was
purchased by the Pacific Toast Contrary
portion 0f the rity blocked ard have ar-
Piled for patent
The citizens adjacent IN the fsrnnsrty
are reported 70 ~ up ia arms asntnst .h.,
proposition. aud the Alaska chamber ~
commerce has neen appealed 20. and a pre-
ssst nisst AGAINST tae Issuance of a pat
anf
Had this street Aeen legally opened bs,-
FORE fhss SAYS the Dispatch there w0aas,
shave D4seu docks and enat bstnke-z IN the
y5iats bait IN start t. bml1f wharvsS noe
means a fight IN the courts and land de-
p&stnsvnt fer NJ least two Years
OVER one thousand satisfied seass,e
riders have bought Crescent hsxvtsleW IRE
past few year,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

I'm Port with skilled Government
Crew for Ram

Torpedo Arnt Rowan psst IN h.>r arrear-
ana. <ese1EaAt ~ the bay nrfi tiet ~
81 Ne~am's Snip yeT1s sac was In .-saree
- t'&ps. Nicholson. w34n Il at3g -. rpu4gg,fss
s'''reu ~as ~ ts@ trEs| board he had sf,n
N1-a "a ptekesl cFrw. eIgplcvssi Gv he .esx~
.Fa1fns iar rlaa FitA she f~oat preaars-
tory 20 snr sFsl payments tn ire {.;t;ts~x
= - understood tAAt E@pt $4er.s5ea-s
~.i - frrs~ AeTe ia Portland sad Mave
tsfafoi where ~ e3l3 u,ske xtelsEAr r;irs
ta -" 'eTa~se coats constructed at
Portland ana $an Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

what remarkable that this Is the iirss
,ssvsc in several years that there have been
nsoxis in Dakota ard Nebraska 10 nfnaeF
railroad srasN1 aud is q nne consradss-
tfscsson to this state. where SprSnx Heo-s
ara USUALLY 4 serious menace. as there
has nor been any sistsscGlsy this year from
IN. usual causes The valleys IN this ceun-
II. that time ard again have been 1000
days at q stretch. seem 20 have lost their
shirt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

the receiver. with a probability OF IS Per
cent. mere, Is In striking distinction to the
showing made by Tacoma banks which
went INFO the hands OF receivers at the
same time. and are not In position to
pay Up more Than ID or 20 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

zsHu1*sS Whste -Ae wA~ cnrraxssness,.r,,
w" reg vafAtsS fne >ew York Journal
ara ere SSa F'F8 setsees 49, seff9a- ~ III
RIA UAN 3 recent s3ats wsSs on Au-El ia
al = deliver q lecture AZ fas SEATTLE
taeA5~E FAe ssasaet ~ ASr Wastes Eese
t1rs- gysj ae The yE.a~A{sfyf..,, x,5..,e go
- As~'aa Tire lecture all h~s Sgg..gssssf 1y
Illustrated ey Stses0asshen ~x4aS ali a.,
u isiea &ge - S6@ g1assg receas Eate
STEAMER Cisg 81 seattle sA.s saolgs,
St g. j. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14
SEATTLE LEADS IN IMPORTS.
Exceis All other Puget sound Ports
in March business

Seattle again leads In the Importance Of
the various ports of thu Puget sound Gus
toms district as an entrepos for forslg u
goods, the imports coming through this
port during March exceeding those of Ia
coma, the next point of Importance. ny
3f9 ia Tacoma was ahead 10 the amount
Of sTs.2I2 In exports. THE March report of
the collector Of this district appears az
follows;
Entrances No. Tonnage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

The Van Als.ine case viii again be up
before Judge Moore this afternoon. this
time on an application 10 extend the time
In which 10 file a statement of fact In the
superior court While the case has some
what Jagged In interest, there will no doubt
be rush to that end OF the building 10
listen 10 the argument on the application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

The little god Of love turns away from a
sickiv, sallow. nervous. head-achey. back
achey, lfeisss woman. Every woman
should have the beauty vivacitx ard vigor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

Of perfect health. The
bright glow of health,
bright eyes. clear skin,
red lips are more attrac-
tive than any mere reg
ularity OF feature. A
woman can't change the
shape of her features
but any woman may
have the beauty of
b ealth. No healthy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

II ksiLsss - r~aaiFsng Mss waxtussl
esEtsEASxs. i. ghegr3. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

V d Naddoeks a. Co have car OF fine
heavy horses for sale al Seattle Transfer
t,orli5any's stable. Good bargains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

OVEN one thousand satisfied Seatsle
riders have bought Crescent bicycles ire
past few year.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-14

Receipts 81 DISTRICT. slStsAae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06

brute force. The student was lost In the
warrior mo more recitations to-day
said the young savages, and professors
yielded TO force.
But one stern spirit long nour!shed by
figures, was equal to that awful hour. Prof.
j. LAURENCE LAUGHL1N. great economist,
especially in regard to the facts OF the
Philippine war, was lccturlng on political
economy Tho riot OF war bounded along
stair and landing, but LAUdHLtN needed IL
not. Calm and scientific az ARcH1MEDEs at
the sack OF Syracuse, he pegged and prosed
away. In burst the criminal aggressors.
Get outl" roarod tho professor in voice
as clear and ominOus rs that OF the waiter
In Prof GEORGE MARTIN LANES immortal
ballad OF the Lone Flshball. The aggres-
sors didn't get out They inquired ten
derby, what Is the matter with LAUGH
LIMP and pronounced him to be"all right"
averdict which will be approved by tho pro-
fcssors Tagalog hero. who is now practis-
ing the long distance run. Then tho foot
ball detachment arrived. and tho face Of
fight grew red. Lu2oN LAUGHLIN fortified
himself behind n chair. Big FLANAGAN
OF the football detachment was seized and
put at the head OF the invaders. A chalk
bombardmcnt was begun. Believing him
self to be in danger. LUzoN LAuGHLIN
"raised his chair in a striking attitude and
warned tho crowd back" Some Of the
criminal aggressors grabbed tho chair and
prevented tho attack. Then the door
opened and in came President HARPER,
rr pietate oraris, and stopped the row
exactly in the Nirgiiian manner. The in
vadcrs retired. The professor was left In
Possession OF the field.
Nobody can read an account Of the Battle
Of Cobb Hall without being convinced that
there is root OF truth in the GarrisOniun
theory of the origin of war. And nobody
can deny that Prof. LAUGHLTN made n
spirited resistance when his lecture room
was invaded. Observe, however. that:
/. Prof. LAUGnLIN resisted when at
tackled, but blames the United States for
doing the same thing in the Philippines.
.. In making his students rccte or hear
lectures without their consent, as was the
case last Friday, Prof. LArGHLIS violates
one OF the hottest OF the principles which he
invokes in behalf VI the Tagals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06

ing shortly for Constentinople and st.
Petersburg. It looks as though the Anglo
Italian convention had been timed so rs to
induce him to defer, II not altogether
abandon, his departure. Should he de-
eide to give up his visits to tho Sultan
and the Car, It would be decided check
to the diplomacy that planned them, and
unless some counterstroke were made,
would weaken its influences In the future.
The complete defeat and death OF the
Khalifa has removed what indirect protec-
ton Abyssinla enjoyed on the side Of the
Nile and the collapse OF the French enter
prise with the evacuation Of Fashoda leaves
all the western frontier open to British
attack In case Of trouble with England.
Meantime a special mission under two Off
GERS OF the Imperial Life Guards, with
numerous staff, styled an Extraordinary
Imperial Russian Mission to the Emperor
Menelek, Is now on it's way to Abyssinia.
The outlook for tho prolonged indepen-
dence OF Abyssinia Is not bright, and though
circumstances may preserve 1t for short
while longer, 1t must succumb eventually
TO the influences against which its semi
barbarous organization has only the brav-
cry Of its people as defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
The Addyston Pine Case.

The text OF the decision OF the United
States Supreme Court In tho Addyston
pipe case, which was handed down at
Washington on Monday. confirms the op!n-
ion heretofore expressed by THE Sun that
the case had no relevancy to the majority,
at least, OF the newly organized industrial
corporations OF the country, and indeed,
was wholly undesGrving OF the importance
that some people attached toit The Govern
mert's proceeding In this case was, in fact,
simply against an old-iashioned "price
pool" or secret agreement between ndi-
vidual manufacturers rs TO prices limita-
ton OF competition and 30 forth, such as
were common ten or fifteen years ago,
and have now been succeeded by actual
AMI lawful consultations Of the corpora
lions concerned. There are very few Of
these d pools in existence to-day. and 1t
seems that tho one which wac the object OF
the Governments attack n this instance
was dissolved a long time ago.
1t WAS as pain as pkestaff that the
"Addyston Pipe" pool violated both the
letter and the spirit OF the Sherman Anti
Trust law, and the Justices OF the Supreme
Court could not do else than find
against It, as they did, unanimously.
To have imagined, however, that the
Supreme Court OF our country could,
In this or In any other case, declare
that an actual consolidation OF corporations
or bona tide transfer OF one company to
another was Illegal, would be to think
OF them a. maintaining that business
partnership Is unlawful. Probably il IL
had not been for the excitements OF Wall
street, the case Of tho Government against
the Addyston Pipe and Steel Company
would mayer hnya been hnnrd OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
An AdNncnte of ntNnrcc.

To THr FprroR or TIVE SvS--Sir. AZ marriage
is cnucG lei to be COZ tract tho contract should
have the Hame force as cher agreements, that IL.
Nhcu either party IN flat tho other was not At all
represented h, should he allowed to tup fraud
or my other reason 10 show that the partnership
under the contract had become unend IraOle. and
then trF til" issue IN ~" cou'ts
Who would think OF keeping two cats tied by the
thi's and strung cothcsline in that condi-
ton forever Thu world Is full OF misery arising
from MIST WHY should the Church say that the
law shall not pat al end 10 such misery? What al.
vantage o. sylrmuity is there IN \ marriage which
wrecks two souls?
Marriage is far ~, r. OF practical than a re ;iNus
condition and much discretion should be- loft 10 the
courts and iit /, t. the Church in considering the
Ill Gree question.
What more did the Apostles really know about
marriage than tho u rRtr,archsY some OF tho lat.
ter had very wide experience, and they did net
hesitate to "tals" ANA put away" wivcs. II
doesn't exactly appear that any Of the Apostles
had matrimonial experiences; so how should they
b. expected to mako PA teal rules for practical
Mar
The Church rises much too high above tho real
situation 10 judge " II properly and how and when
was the Church empowered to sAy how and whcn
matrimonial contracts might 10 ondedl JOB.
SYRACUSE. Dec. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
The Battle OF Cobb Hall.

Tho Hon. WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON OF
Massachusetts and the Anti-Inl pcria let
League, 10 the most bellgrrcnt OF the
friends Of peace and foes OF football. II ia
his theory, and therefore his belief for
which he would go bllthcly TO the scaffold
or even the gr!diron, that football Is a cause
OF war, milttarism and expansion. Sorrow
fully but in obedience to the voice of
Justice we are forced to say that the recent
disturbances in Chicago seem to give some
color of right to Mr.. GARRIsoN's hypothesis.
We refer Of course. to the br-ta attack
made by the young militarists of the Chi
cago University, under the influence OF
football, upon Prof. j. LAURENCE LAUGH
LIN, one OF the doughtiest Agulnaldians
in the country Thanksgiving Day DR..
HARPER's eleven piled tho ground high with
DIR. FAUNcE's militant Baptists from Brown
University The ferooious passions reused
by this victory wore still boiling the next
morning. A little after 0 o'clock a crowd
or army OF students assembled In the cor
ridor OF Cobb Hall and yelled, howled and
oheered In q violent and warlike manner
Then the army marched upstairs on the
double quick, invaded the recitation rooms,
broke up the ROTATIONS. yanked out the
GLASSES, and called for speeches from the
members OF the eleven and even from
professors. Intellect was overpowered by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
Very Like n Big Whale.

F,o.i The Norfolk rirg man. Riot.
The big whale that lies high AMI dry AZ
Pc sure Beach drew thousands OF siGhtseeI
TO that point yesterday and Sunday, Tho
whale was carefully measured yesterday by .
Iirgiidu.Pio' rcrres ntative as It lies on the
beach. 1t l. siXty-fvs feet long. about fifteen
feet through and hG. n mouth with a spread OF
a. out twenty feet. Ii = back above and white
below, The skin oi the whale is beautifully
ribbed nm ,"ru"nth
1t j. u common roIua or razorback. This
specea grows 10 -iZc - Nty to seventy fees
l0ug, 50 this s o!n II the lar. est Of its kind
The royals ar" widely i stribnt"d and come
init great nave" IN n~n,rrs They rarely con-
gtrrata in schools, bu' are found isolated.
Thei" cat turr = not generally pursued. as they
do not generally vrd much Iluhter, This
vhnl"hou" - stout. coarse and nj comrarA-
tve'y rle value. Tho name roqual IL derived
IRON the Morse "rOrq-,ai,' signIfying a Whale
with Mats rr 'ol l. IN N" kin
l. IL said q ~ the Washington steamer struck
IN" VITA e. Sa'ur lav week. AMI reported the
striking ~ something, supposed to be sub:
uIrr-,'i loE. II i NOW Nr.:"S "d that this log"
wr~ tL's ma" and 'h1r m" "ol ision broke It's
Jaw. The sn1rk probably killed. the whale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
Patriotic Compromising of Felony.
From. a. london T,m".

Frederick James Kous. on bail sergeant in
the Fourth Battalion 81 the R,ne Brigi Sc, was
indicted Tor b.Samy In marrying Il young
woman named Smyth his wife being alive
The accused aim tied the ofcnCr, stating
that before they were ma RED he eNplaiaed 10
the young woman thai he wns married man.
Tho pri.oner said the depot ~ his hatta ion
was ut Dublin, aud this Wa The las day O.!
mobilization III : regiment had been ordered
to South AREA. aud he asked to BE- lowed to
so away with ~, Nthtins That Il" desired to hs
with his comrades AMI wonlG surrender on his
return aud unuergo any sCHt"Ec" passt! u "a
him.
The Common Sergeant said a conviction
would prevent his he.nG lGN"n back into the
army IN the position ~" hod The prisoner
said he could x" a. a pr!yat" and Wa willing Ia
do 80. ii" "prated hi request To- he al 10 y ed
to 60 away with his reg .m"ut. The Common
Sergeant "a he DID not wish 10 deprive her
Majesty ~ an experienced So tier. an he sug-
grsted that ia" d'licutv might "" = " over II
the prisoner W threw his Iiri u "GUily. AMI
4 no evidence was offered for the pros, cutiun.
II was no; a case IN which much harm had been
done
-. h" prisoner, then Withdrew his plea ~
Guilty and pleaded Not guilty" aud. the
PRESCRIPTION nT"rnG no ~. drnc- thn yugy a..
quiitct the prisoner, who left the court 10 go
to Dublin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
The Impending Doom Of Abyssinia.

The convention reported just TO have
been concluded between England and Italy
concerning Italy's African possessions and
Abyssinia, amounts to defensive and
offensive alliance not only against Abys-
sinia. but against any powers disposed to
dispute tho provisions Of the convention re-
gardng Abyssinia or to aid the latter In
case Of its being at war with either England
or Italy. The conclusion OF this convention
has no doubt been FASTENED by the progress
Of the French railway now under construc-
ton between Djibuti and Harrar. "A distance
Of about 1873 miles, about a third OF which
IL said to have been laid. Until now tho
bulk OF tho traffic between tho coast and
Harrar. which lies at the foot OF the Abyss
slnian Highlands. has passed through
the port OF Zeyla in British SomnlIland hut,
with the completion Of the French line,
Zeyia will! lose its Importance and traffic.
The political results also will DO consider
able, through tho Increase of influence which
the French Government will be able to ex-
erci5o in variety OF ways.
hassala, which it was understood from
tho beginning Of tho Italian occupation Of
Massowah and the adjacent territory was
oSS"poH ~ AtuIy puly temporarily IN
order 10 prevent its falling into the hands
OF the khalfa or the Abysslnians becomes
defIn!tivcy British. This it has been
practically since It was taken over by the
AnS!o-Egypttan troops under Col. PAR
SONS during the advance OF Gen. KITcH-
ENEKs force to Omdurman. With Kassala
goes rectangular piece OF territory be.
tween the Atbara and the Italian frontier
OF hrythrea containing about 4, 900 square
miles, ana tho right to construct railway
toitfrom Massowah, Other concessions are
made by which the ngo-Egyptian frontier
Is rounded of conveniently at the OK
pense OF Abysstnia, notably the important
trade centre OF Kedaref, with large area OF
territory bounded on the west by the
Rahad, branch OF tho Blue Nile, and on
the south aud east by Abyssinia.
The strategic advantage the possession
OF hedaref gives its holder constitutes q
standing menace to the security OF Abys-
sinia on that side.
In his perplexitles King Menelek appar-
emily has turned to Russia. none OF whose
subjects has been troubling him for con-
csssions- and intended. so II was said, leay-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
srx<y1HAS LEFT NEARLY $500. 90.
widow Got Her share of the Estate Befor.
the Testntor Died.

The inventory OF the estate OF the late James
q n strnnahan, who died on Sept. 3. 1873. was
aled in the SurroRate's office In Brook yn yes-
terday. The whole property. personal and
renl. ia valued ut 500. 1908. the inventory o,
the household goods amounting to fl2. 995 10
Tbe principal item is U,51l shares OF Atlantic
Dock stock appraised at S4sS325.
when the will was probated there was con.
s,dereble surprise that the Legacy OF Mrs Stran-
chan was only s500OO. and an income OF $40,
600. the bulk OF the estate being LEFT tp the
daughter OF the testator by his first wife. Whils
Mrs Stranahan refused TO discuss the terms OF
tho will some Of her relatives did not conceal
their disappointment over them. II now an.
pears from the inventory that according II AN
agreement drawn up between Mr. and Mr.
strannhan on March 20. 1897. securities in.
Guiding slOO. 900 worth Oh Kings County bonds
an s25.OO0 worth Of Unitel States bonds
were turnei over to the wife. In lieu otths
Mrs Stranahan agreed mot to solicit or de-.
mand directly or in lirectly. during Their JOINT
lives the payment OF any sum OF money. trans.
fer OF any securities or the conveyance o. any
real estate for any relative or friend or Tor tho
use Of any institution. benevolent religiorso r
otherwise. except what might be require ! for
her personal use a. his wife
There was a further agrcement Tint Mrs:
II should not be made less favorable to her than
IL then was. ,,
are also INCLUDED In he assets , Ss,i9nal CIV
Bank 300 shares. par 800. value S332W 200
s1oyooy; "R 20 Kings County Trust Com p sT.
$1,000; 30, Home Life, 400; Americnn Tel:
esraEh ARD Cne9 2,Y sar r Tlns' sFaue sn
p pratsr CTS Sill q: NV YORK Produce fx,haHs,
Bank. s3.l25; Brooklyn Academy Of Nue., %
shsT Wharf and mI
slW. : shares. worth s2i59l0; SloO,m1o Q. $.