davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
Population of Kansas Towns and
Cities.

NlIlpS.
Kansas has 100 cities and towns
with 1000 inhabitants or more. The
State Board Of Agriculture has com.
piled the assessors and county clerks
sworn returns and finds that 81 mu-
inequalities belonging to such list
have increased 1888, Topeka leading
with gain Of 2,7l4, while % others
lost total of 4,02G. LaCygne and
Tonganoxie have fallen below the
1000. mark and Wilson with gain of
272 Phillipsburg 49, Nickerson 3l6,
Medicine Lodge 243 and Anthony 300
have been added to the list, along
with Scammon, which jumped 10 74th
place. Some of the cities that have
shifted their rank are Hutchinson
which now rises above Emporia, Par
sons aud Ottawa; Salina climb over
Argentine and Winfield; Indepen-
depce drops below Chauute, Yelling
ton and lola; COncordia jumps from
32nd TO 9th place; Clay Center 2Sth
to ?6th; Weir City 3lth to 30tb; Cher.
ryvalG 10th to 34th; Empire City 10th
TO 35th. Horton falls from oath to
32nd place; Eldorado 18th to 2sfh; ~.
swatomie 33rd to 37th; Usage city
son to 30th; Hiawatha 35'h to 4lst;
F"reka 47th to 52id: Girari 30th to
lad; Olathe 3lst TO 33rd, and Oswego
4 to 4S'h Columbus now ranks
A. instead Of 5O.b; Garnet 10th in
stead OF 4oth; Baloit 5Oth instead of
5lst; Sterling 53rd instead of seth.
Wamego now preceies Dodge City;
Kingman takes 5slh instead of Gath
place; Marion j9tn instead of Glst;
Caldwell GOth instead of GSth. Ellis.
worth rises from 18th to G3rd; Larned
10th to G5th; Lyons lend to Gsth; Hays
City 92nd to S4th, and Strong City
Goth to seth Burlingame goes from
Goth to Goth; Yates Center 9th &c
10th; Sabetha Goth to 73rd, and Ere.
donia G3rd to 10Th.
The following table gives the cities
and towns having one thousand OF
more inhabitants, in the order of Their
raLk, and the population of each, TO-
gether with the gain or loss in eact
since one year ago:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
One Of the Heaviest Mercan-
tile Firms of ChillicOthe,
Mo-, Will Open a New
CLOTHING STORE IN lola.
They Contemplate Many New
Changes in their Building
and Will put in IA Big
Stock.

Mr.. j. II. Barclay of Chillicothe,
and Mr.. :, l.. Brock, prominent
young merchant of Macon, Mo-, are
in lola today. Mr.. Barclay is a mem
Der of the McNey- Barclay Dry Goods
Co., and his purchase of the building
on the west side of the square now
occupied by T. NJ. Bartles and Gross
u Eyier, was noted in these columns
some time ago. Mr., Barclay il here
to place orders for extensive changes
and Improvements in the building. 4
new front will be put in the north
room and new and modern shelving
This room will be vacated by Gross d
Eyler september IA and as soon there
after as possible, Nj. Barclay in
forms the REGISTER, his firm will
put in n stocA of clothing and mems
furnishing goods Mr.. Bartles has a
lease on the south room until next
spring. This lease will not he re.
newed and rs soon as ii expires the
McNey- Barclay Company VIII take
possession Of /, also They will take
out the partition between it and the
north room, and either double their
stock of clothing or put in line of
dry goods.
At Chillicothe the McVey. Barclay
Company run department store,
occupying three floors and the base.
ment of their own building. They
are convinced there is a great future
in prospect for lola, aud that Is the
reason that after trying in vain fOr
more than year to rent a store room
here they finally bought one in order
to establish a branch of their business
in this city. They have had thirty
five years of successful mercantil,
experience and it is very gratifying
indeed to have them become inter
ested in lola.
Both MIR. Bar clay and Mr. Brocf
are very pleasant gentlemen and tn,
REGISTER has enjoyed meeting them
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
MORAN.
ALNIRA c. BAssErr. Reporter

July 3l.-Mr and Mrs p McGlashan
spent Tuesday in Lola.
Little Eunice Mcguire, daughter
of Mr. and MIS- James Mcguire, died
at Osawatomie Thursday. The body
was brought here Tor interment. An
excellent funeral sermon was preach
ed by Rev McNabb Friday. The
bereaved parents and relatives have
the sy mpathy of all IN their afllic'ipu,
Miss Edna Augustine is visiting
with relatives in La Harpe.
Mr. Crumlay has quit working for
Mr. G. Strong and has gone to lola
to work in smelter.
Mra Pember. Edith and Alice came
down from Skiddy Sunday.
MIS- A Ilsop, of Blue Mound, attend
Ell the funeral Of her uoice, Eunice
McGuire.
Mr. McCailen is quite sick.
Union services were held Sunday
evening in the NJ = church, Rev I &
Cash preaching the sermon.
Mr. VIM Finley and Miss Eva Weth.
ers drove over from Dry Ridge Fri
day to attend the funeral.
Miss Medora Richards has been
visiting relatives here for a few days.
The members of the Eastern star
enjoyed picnic at the park Wednes-
day. Ample justice was given to the
good things which their heavily
laden baskets contained and the
occasion was one long TO be remem-
bered.
| DIR. Lambeth's father has been and
still il very sick.
The knights and Ladies of Securi-
~ enjoyed o supper in their hall
Monday evening.
One of the best school meetings
held here for many years took place
Thursday afternoon at the schOo
house. The High School room was
crowded Mr. j & Strong was re-
elected as treasurer of the schOo
board and after the report of the
committee appointed to investigate
as 10 needed repairs for the schoo
building the board was authorized
to eXpend fifty dollars and whatever
amount needed besides tor that pur
pose. During the absence of the com
mittee the audience requested Mis-
Floy McGlashan TO play and she con
piled with several excellent selections
1t was decided by UNANIMOUS vot
to have nine months of school and on
weeks vacation at Christmas. TWEEN
~ dollars was appropriated towar'
the library fund and 1t was decided
that school should begin the frs
Monday in September. The meeting
then adjourned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
NEOSHO VALLEY.
c. L. ARNOLD Reporter.

August AT the union school
meetinx provision was made for
eight months OF school, divined into Il
six mOnths and two months term
Cora Pow ell was employed to teach
the six m nth- term, beginning the
fret Monday after the Fair, At $40
per month A tax levy of 2G! mills
was made and & l. Arnold was re-
elected treasurer
Charles Preston IL furnishing the
rocks for the bridge that il being put
in east of the Davis mill, and has a
number of teams hauling.
lola folks were out to + ID Dickey's
from Saturday until sunday evening.
BIZ Clark's folks attended church
here sunday.
At the school meeting at NeOsho
Valley G A Carnahan was chosen to
serve as director during the uneX-
piied term and ID f. steele was elect.
ed treasurer. G f. Kicks has been
employed to teach a seven months
school.
MIR Wood of Salem twp, was around
Tuesday trying to buy stock cattle
lfexpectations were realized quite
number from this vicinity went to
TT scott Tuesday TO the Log Rolling,
but we have as yet been unable to get
list ofthe names.
Rev Or Neal, who preached at the
church sunday AID also did some
very effective work i'm the interest OF
the Lane University, left Tuesday for
other points.
Mr. Hefferd came down from Gar
nett and is now staying at MI
Dickev's.
Iva Peck spent several days with
Captain Dewitt family recently
Patrick McCabe is reported quite
sick
Ella Bolin is staying at Griffin, in
WOodsDn county
Mrs Mckee and Eva came out from
town Friday and remained among
faiends until Monday.
jacob Heath and wife OF Liberty
attended evening services here sun
day.
Victoria Steele was at home over
Sunday.
Mr. Dugan, who has lived in the
house south of the Davis mill for q
long time, moved TO Neosho Fails
| Monday.
After getting as far as Pueblo, Col
Ben Brown finds that his hope for re-
covery is in vain and he and his
company have TUNED back home.
ID f. Jacoby went TO Ft Scott Tues
day evening to attend the annual y
| G Il convention.
Samuel Adams. we understand
! has bought the 40 acre farm belong
ing toJ & Woodin. $4,000 was th'
consideration.
Jay and Walter Rush gave part!
Thursday evening of last week 4
which they invited many Of thei
friends.
Since Sunday II NJ Purdom's condi
ton has grown gradually more seri
nus and at present his friends cannO
hut entertain the gravest apprehen
sion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04

Lawrence and Manhattan Weather.
Records of the weather are kept at
the state University and at the State
Agricultural College by trained OBJ
servers and by scientifically con.
structed and tested instruments, and
it il interesting to note the difference
in the weather at the two stations.
At Lawrence the mea1 tempera-
ture of July was IS 26 degrees.
At Manhattan 1T was 7G,l1. The
highest temperature at Lawrence
was 81 on the 18th. At Manhattan
it was 0S on the came day. The low
est temperature at Lawrence was $50
on the 9th. The lowest at Manhat-
tan was 81 on the 18th. While the
mean temperature of the north, as
noted at . p. nj. was three degrees
higher at Manhattan than at Law
renee, and as noted at 8 p. m, was
over one degree higher, yet the mean
temperature at a. III. was two de-
grees lower at Manhattan, showing
that the nights are cooler there than
they are at Lawrence.
The rainfall at Lawrence was 7.0S
inches; at Manhattan 6 &C. In the
past thirty-one years there have
been two Julys with more rainfalls
at Lawrence, 1871 and 1883, and four
at Manhattan, 1928 and 1929.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
GRIFFIN

Aug Another gentle shower aud
corn is growing nicely.
The army worm has got his ill aud
crawled Off and died.
Mrs StOckebrand came down from
near Yates Center Saturday and re-
NAMED until Sunday at her father'e,
j Under
Chas Stroh visited home folks sun
day.
Mrs Griffin visited Lizzie Stacey
Thursday.
Rev Solt preached to a small but
apnreciative audiemce at this place
asst Sunday. Services again in four
weeks.
John Browns little daughter is
quite sick, DR. \ H Brown in atten'
dance.
Luke and Charlie MOsier and lady
ends attended church at Saleu'
sunday evening. While there some
body stole their buggy whip. That
is bad on salem.
A tramp with a red face and par
TALLY bald head, with a drag to his
gait, was employed by sMr Griffin
Wednesday. On Sunday morning h'
made himself famous by entering thu
ladies bedroom in his night clothes
fright ening Ella Bolin nearly out 10
her wits He was cent about hi
business in short order. He is very
likely a sneak thief from the peniten
tiaTy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
"He That ANY Good Would VIM"

Should be provided with good
health, and everyone who would have
good health should remember that
pure rich blood IL the first requisite,
Hoods Sarasparilla, by giving good
blood ana good health, has helped
many man to success, besides CIV
ing strength and courage to thouands
of women who, before taking 1t, could
not even see any good in life to win.
Hoods Pills are gentle, yet effective
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
humboldt Won

The game ,f b L AT Ia Harpe yes.
terday bet ween that town and Hum
boldt resulted in victory for Hum
boldt On IA score Of Il to 20.
Jack Jami-on was in the box for
La Harpe and pitched seven innings
AT the end OF which the score stood
10 to ii i'm La HaTpe's favor. Then
Jack went up town. Then the fire.
works commenced, and then it was
that the La Harpe club realized that
while the visitors had scored
some runs with Jack in the
box, it was largely due to basket"
work in he field and they realized
too that Jack made the visitors think
the ball Was where it wasn't, more
frequently than they had suspected.
one of the Hum boldt players stated
that they had but one man out when
the run was made.
Humboldt seems to have struck
its class of company at last.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
Dreyfus Going to Pieces.

REENEs, Aug.-Dreyfus is so in
that he has been put on diet of milk
and eggs. His health is completely
broken and the torrid heat aud Gus
pense are doing the rest. 1t would
not surprise his friends If he lived but
a short time to enjoy the liberty now
hoped for him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
TWO MORE TWENTIETH MEN
Have Been Promoted and
viii Stay With Otis and
Fight it out.

WAsHINGTON, Aug. 3.-General
Otis cables that Frank Auswald, late
sergeant of Company b Twentieth
Kansas, and Ira Keethly, late ser
geant of Company ID, have both been
nominated for First Lieutenants ofthe
Third and Seventh Volunteers re-
cruited in the Philippines.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
LAGkANDE
Mrs.E. ]. Reade, Reporter.

Mrs. t. j, Reade, Reporter.
August 3-Mr Vandegrift of Mound
City, visited at Mrs Adams one day
last week.
A pleasant time was had at the
quilting at Mrs DeWeese's last FRI
day.
Mrs Hodges, who has been visiting
friends and relatives, returned to her
home in M Oran.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04

The REGISTER has received from
a patron OF the Onion Creek school
district very earnest protest against
the action of the annual school meet.
ing in voting TO have only five
months school. The REGISTER fully
sympathlzes with the writer of this
protest, although unable to publish
the article in full, and hopes that the
action of the district may yet be re-
considered. A district which gives
the children only five months school
out of twelve Is not giving them a
fair start in the world.
The attention of the readers of the
REGISTER ls called to the card of DR..
James &. Hopkins, who located In
lola recently to engage In the prac.
tice Of his profession. DIR. Hopkins
lie a thoroughly educated physician
and surgeon, and has had five yeare
experience, two years being spent
largely in hospital practice, This
REGISTER believes he lie wor'by O
the confidence Of the community.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04

Mr.. John Print and Miss Lydia
Shoemake were married at Hum
boldt last Sunday evening by Rev.
Fem.
Gust omers that have left their
photographs at the New York Store
TO be enlarged, and have not received
enlarged pictures, pleaee call.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
rMenty Dollars Reward.

On Tuesday night, August !, two
horse colts strayed or were stolen
from the pasture on the place occu-
pied by VIM Huber, one mile east
and two miles north of LaHarpe
One was 3-year-Old sorrell, PAGER.
The other was dark brown, with wire
cut on front foot and light stripe
down forehead. A reward of go each
will be paid for informating leading
to recovery. Address VIM Huber,
LaHarpe, Kansae.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04
Inv md Order Meetings.

Attention is again called to the
meetings in the interest of Law and
Order that are being held at different
points IN the county by Revs. Fem
and Leonard The following are the
dates and places al present arranged
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-04

Population not returned separate
from township in 1898.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-07-06
Irnnhls LIN Snnth Africa.

There Is . strong probability OF war In
South Africa between he English and
The Boers. Serious complaints are made
by the foreigners who bsve settled in the
Dutch Republic, OF uuisir treatment, aud
the Enslish are disposed to take the mat
ter 10 hand aud secure redress
The Tnnsvssl, or south African Repub
lie, Was founded. 10 1910. by those Botrs
Who found the Cape OF Good Hope inioler
able 10 them under British rule. Retreat
log 10 the wilderness, they took posses
sion Of an area consisting Of over 10000
square miles. They we're frugal, industfi
Gus. Law abiding, aud God fearing people.
great British recognized them rs 90 iade
penden, republic Ia 1852 10 1871, war
with the nstiyes threatened TO destroy the
last white mao 10 that part Of the world.
Fearing lee. the whole oil y nth Africa be
Involved 10 war With the nsiiyes, the Brit
ish sent Gen. sheps,one to assist the
Beers. lie proclaimed British sovereign
" over the whole county. The Beers
Joined battle With him. and early In 1882
Great Britain once more recognized the
Independence Of the republic. BY the
treaty OF 1884 the South African Repub
lie accepted limited suEersinty d the
n the hands Of the English. While indie
pendent 10 The management Of it's affairs
and in its relations with the Orange Free
btste, it cannot enter into any foreign re
laiions without the consent OF Great
Britain. Since the discovery OF gold,
many foreigners have taken mp their resi-
denoes st johannesburg, Pretoria and
other towns, spd made great changes 10
The conditions which prevailed twenty
years sso. Practically they are declared
Of oil The privileges Of cilizsns, although
II is said they pay three quarters OF the
taxes /, is they who have lately insisted
that there be change 10 the management
OF Affairs 10 the Trsnsvssl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-07-06

iTnsl. All ths ifSsss. be soatstas. sr'
ctatst. 81 tsfis lssislstlpt- Tts psm'
ctsis vha iriimsis ika HsrsGsra islt,
., On Iptri ca lta ass buslpess are eol
rect, lkessk 10 ssna alsrssi tron vhsl
lhsy resliEA TIE tnsG uEa vss SLOWED
BY 10 Democrats ~ draw sp tbs sass'
.ehssuls q tbs Min. hlll-ihs bill Which
defeated ths Denoc'ssy 10 lsss tn,
ifsa inDe3 TIE snssr proriaon, Of its
Wisop-OofEss set Of 1894 The "ptrasy
ssd atsonof TARA. 10 o. Clevelsn3',
stasnsiior iof u. The isriG set which
CasvtlsSd 'tissed 10 slsu. SLOWING Il 10
become av by The expiration Of The
iIns l,nli Milla Sil.oa. Gofnsn and
The req. Of The Den octsilo leaders gave
the sussr uusi good nsny is'on Which
The nS,t IL vs understood. fteipfocsled
by subscribing ksndsomeIy 10 the Demo
cratic esnpsisn isnd 10 isss. 1897 and
lss6
Hutmsyer oash, 10 feel tindly toward
The DsEo5islis party uatoubiedl, be
does issl that way He would be glad 10
siVe the Denscrsty IN ~ this time, bot
be is uisisisn 10 sapposius that hm t.Ik
sill iuian the Republican party. The
Bspsbllcsa i.rif 10 not the mother or The
fsthu Of the trusls. The Bepnbliesb
hrif efesies home competition, and thus
mskes trusts difficult Trusts are % no
merons 10 Eeslsnd as ihey te 10 the
Ubitsd sl.is', aud England Is supposed
to be free trsde couotry. Trusts sre
sure 10 srise nbder al sorts OF fiscal
sys,smf, though lbe Democracy, 10 the 10
stances mentioned, vent, II Ia true, =
lille out OF their way to sise tvors to
the sugar irn,t. Hsvemeyer 10 . Demo
orsi, and for very good reasons. He vol
ed for 0levelsnd 10 1858 and ls9! aud tor
Brysu IL 1896, because OF The aid which
sud Byan's party gave him
10 SLOWING him to hI up the sugar
schedule OF two tariff bills 10 suit himself
10 calling attention. however. TO what
is saying nov sssiost the Re
publican party is unwise. They will re
vive the recollection OF the offensive aud
defensive alliance between Hsyemeyer's
sombine aud the Democratic party in two
u three nsiionsl campaigns, and will pro
Ioke 90 inquiry into the osuse OF that
alliance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-07-06
The New Era.

Judge Woodward OF the New York Su
preme Court delivered . notable address
at Chsutsnqns July 4lh from which we
quote the following
We suddenly and ourselves confronted
With unknown duties aud with new mis-
sion duties that are imperative aud mis-
sion from which we cannot escape. We
hhd ourselves int rested with the lyes
and desiinies OF helpless millions whom
pity babe as rescue from their hopeless
gloom and place 10 the warm sunlight OF
freedom. We realize oil ct once that We
are one OF the great powers OF the world -
that hepceiorth We mnst have . large
voice 10 every international adjustment.
We have become 10 day 9 coloniziDg pow
or whose distant interests will oeoessitste
q policy OF trade and whose Ass will fol
low that trade to its ultimate port.
The speaker then dwelt st length 90 the
responsibilities which face the nation and
on the fact that the United States hiss sud
denly become gtes. world power. The
world will be one vast cosmopolis. be said,
whose constitution Is freedom aud whose
law 10 love. The statesmen Of the future
will not con6ne their efforts TO their own
land; their operations will be felt 10 every
cline. They will be world men. with hu
manity - the basic principle OF their
ststecrait. 1t would seem tbst God has
made our countfy the crncible wherein
the worlds hard problems are to be essay
ed. Here races and tribes and deeds and
traditions have been resolved 10 that
homoseneily which is the essence oil
unity. Here we're conducted the eIpen
men,s from which has been deduced the
saving philosophy OF humanitsrisnism.
Here is the battle ground OF human free
dom and the goal OF the worlds Cypress
ed
| deprecste the existence OF corporate
interests that threaten individual liberty
and the perpetuily OF cur institutions, but
the corporations have come to stay. They
are here not by oar Invitation, bat by the
eIisency OF modern conditions, which
csll into sctiSe play the principal ceptrsli
giilop, which /. but another usme for |
unity-and 10 uuity sloue lies success. |
We must therefore make tue best OF the |
situation. md make them subserve their |
Legitimate object, the public good. This
can be done only by state Interference and
by government coutrol.
Bat after all IL Is 10 public educstion
that me mnst turn for the final remedy OF
oil existing evils. For ii is the persopsl
that makes or mars the gran
denr OF the republic. We should inspire
/ be youth OF the land with higher ideals
OF statehood and OF statesmen by the
study OF the past We should educate
them carefully -evsryon to . proper coo
cepton OF the duties OF the citizen. We
should teach them the duties OF the hour,
and that the remedy for oil its ills lies In
he ballot and 10 personal service. They
will thus learn aoi only 10 profit by the
OF their iorets,bers, but 10 take
Pride ia theis achievements.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-07-06

A party OF picricers from Wet Al
lipston made ihs ascent OF MI. EIninoi
iast,Sslardsy aud report doe time.
The schools 10 district No. and 8
closed on Friday isst, the former with
literary exercises and = picnic.
Mics Emms NJ. Bsudsll a student oil
the cambridge High Ssbool, 10 ct home
Tor the Summer
John 2, Saydsr, Who has teen III
With ls grippe ior the pat moa,h, 10 rap
idly feasinlug his health.
Mis- Caroline NJ. Hoyt and Willism
II. Hoy,, former residents Of this town.
are ., An.hony Gslipo'. for few weeks
-Mn. c. V. Saith OF West S.odss,e
sunsred stroke Of paralysis last ueek
srd her recovery is thoushi 10 be doobi
ial.
DIR. and Mrt. L r Hoyl and Mise f.
Belle Gregory we're 10 Hoosiek Pals, n.
Y. last sest, The susGts Of Mr., snd Mira
George A Prier
Mr.. Y. Il Moaili. . biologists 10 the
employ Of the UEited States aovsrnment.
lie srsniniss The geological formation OF
this section. aud noting the location and
limits OF The difvfsn. strata 90 Q usp nov
10 the course oi prepsrstioo. Nj. Meai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-07-06

II .liirsquifs siriy-iour days 10 remove
ihe silver dollars irom The treasury ysnll'
10 lie posioacs bnllsios 10 the bss miei
10 Philadelphia There arc 5000, 900 oil
then, sBd they are ttins removed At The
rate Of 700 600 d.y. To make this "a
no,sI 80 object IessoS 10 the people. the
bl. AibsBs Messenger sussesls tbs, VII
liam Bryan be ibvited to n3s With each
nsr,losd. addressing the people from The
cert tail os the 'orime OF 1873" 10 prevent
ing The ooinsse Of silver dollars. Each
and every one Of those ~. 000.0O silver
dollars, stored susy 10 The treasury vault
or The miut vaults Of Pbilsdelphis be
esuse nobody wants them or will use
then. Is 90 sn.wer OF its self alone 10 the
Ansnoi.l bonseLss Of the Chicago plat
form.