davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-06
HE IS in DEMAND.
Wolff is Wanted in Many Places on
rho CHARGE of Felony.

the Charge ofFclony.
Y. S. Wolff. who was arrested mere
Thursday by Detective Tomlinson. was
before Justice Crutchtield yesterday
morning, and was ordered 10 be held Tor
the different places where he is wanted.
Wolff told the Justice that ne would so
with the officers without recuisition pa
pers He is now at the city jail
Telegram, was received by Major How
ard Yesterday morning from Major Rich
ard Sylvester. chief OF the Washington
police. which said that if Wolff obtained
his release by any means. to hold him
for the Washington authorities. Wolff Is
wanted in Washington for the same OF
fence-obtaiuing money under false pre-
lenses. Detective Tonllinson received
telesrams from AIr. Robert Plnkerton, OF
New York, and also one from Nihchsstef
Va stating that Wolff is wanted in these
o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-06
CHICAGO PLATFORM.
Mr.. Bryan Says There Will be No Con-
siderable Oppnsition to Reaf1irniati6n.

siderable Opposition TO heamrnia.ioH.
LINCOLN, NEE, Jan. AT the
fourth annual banquet OF the NeorasAa N
Travelling sMen's Bryan Club tonight at
tbsI .incoIn Hotel, Mr.. William J. Bryans S
address was the feature. Touching on
national topics. he said in part:
I've are now near enough TO INC
National convention to feel assured that
there will be no considerable opposition
TO the reafHrmation OF the Chicago plat
form. TIE late elections DESTROYED the
asst hone Of these who sought to modify
or subtract from the creed enunciated at
z Chicago In 1856.
..The Democratic party still contends
for the restoration of bf-netallism at the
ratio OF l6 to 1. the only ratio advocated
by tEose who believe In the double stand
ard: It also contends for the greenback as
against the bank notes
Mr.. bryan also discussed trusts aud fn1-. M
spcrialiSun. ssssssS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-06
TANNED BY THE BREEZE.

1fc flames were irSt discovered III the
rear OF the tobacco warehouse by an en-
ployc Of kinsan & Co, named Preston
WHO Immediately caused an alarm to be
turned in. The flames, however, were
famed by brisk breeze from the south
and within ten minutes the entire building
was abiaze. The heat was intense and
tie flames found the inharnable con-
tents an easy prey. The firemen attempt-
ed to fight them from the Fifteenth street
side of the building, but the line of hose
which had heen stretched was rapidly
burnt. and engine No. {, which had made
connection with the plug at Fifteenth
and Cary streets. had TO be hauted away
to escape destruction.
The brave tiremen then turned streams
on the property adjacent, but they were
unable to save the engine house and re-
frigerating plant Of kingan & Co, oppo-
site tie warehouse on Fifteenth street
This building was rapidly consumed and
the fight. as far IS kingan & Co.'S plant
was concerned, ccntered in the attempts
to save tie big cold storage warehouse:
known as the south building, and the
main or north building. The latter es-
cared with d serious scorching and the
less Of every pain of glass on the east
side. The first mentioned, however,
was not SO fortunate and was badly dam
aged. To save it it was flooded with
water and the contents We're damaged 10 a
gIcater or less extent.
THE CARDWELL PLANT
Meanwhile the flames had leaped from
the Planters and Merchants warehouse
to the adjoining building of the Cardwell
Machine Company, and We're making
rapid progress despite the efforts of the
tremen to check them. The building had
formerly been used as manufacturing
plant and the wood work was Oil-Soaked
The flames viciously attacked the build
ing and it was only after a most desperate
fight that they were suhdued.
EXPLOSION THREATENED.
Just when the excitement was at It's
height and every one was interested in
the fight between the fire and tiremen,
the alarm was sounded that a terrific eN-
pIosion was imminent. The upper gas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-06
PRICE TWO CENTS.

ere scattered within but a short radius
OF the fort. We had almost 5eonipists
surrounded and had it not been SO .S, eX,
ltraord;nary we'll protected, we sho.lsu
have been IN possession.
II went with an ambulance to tame
tree. The fort itself is circular " 4n
a. wide interior and a narrow frontass
between six and seven feet high. pielceaa
with triple tiers of loop-holes and sur
rounded by ditch
WE'RE REFUSED.
RENsBURG. CAPE COLONY. Jan. f.
Evening-Colesberg has not yet been 1oc-,
cupied. The Beers unexpectedly attacked
the British left at daybrsak this morning.
but were repulsed- They occupied nils
to the north of the town. but We're even
atualIv driven out of their positions after
an hours shellins by our guns. They
stin hold however. the hills Immediately
surrounding the town. preventing the
British from advancing along the railway
The British loss in to-dayS engage
ment was light. white the Beers are re-
ported to have lost 100, including twenty
prisoners who were taken by the mounted
infantry about midday
The Boer attackers numbered a thou-
sand men. The Inniskilien Dragons cut
their way through the Beers, who were
forced to retreat by a heavy artillery and
musketry fire.
LONDON, Jan 5.-A special dispatch
from Rensburg says Major Harvey. of
the Tenth Hussars was killed. and Major
Alexander wounded, while the. Hussars
were pursuing the retreating Beers after
the attack on the British. left, January
4th near Colesberg. Lieutenant Gibson.
of the Inniskillens was among the wound
eG.
EAGER FOR ADVANCE.
LONDON, Jan. "a dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Frere Camp, dated
Friday. January 3th. says:
There has been firing to-day at Lady.
smith. and at Colenso. 4 strong cavalry
reconnaissance. under Lord Dundouda!k.
proceeded westward this morning to-
ward Springfield. where firing is proceed
ing.
There is revival of the report that
the Beers are short of provisions. Gen
e,raI Buffers army is eager for the adj
vance. -
CAPE TOWN. Jan. 5.-The Supreme
Court has ordered that the British steam
er Mashona Captain Johnston. which lett
New York, November 31th. for Alsona,
laden with flour for the Trinsvaa!. aud
which was captured by the cruiser Part
ridge. be delivered to the claimants, upon
giving satisfactory surety. and that tire
portion of the cargo claim as 1rlze he
stored in the custom-house at Port Eliza
beth, upon security approved by the au-
thorities.
The prize cargo consists of 1900 bags
of flour The Mashopa will proceed TO
other ports and discharge her unclaimed
cargo
t'RERE CAMP. Jan. 5.-There was a
reconnaissance in FORE fron Ch'"velev
this forenoon with 1900 horses ! two
guns. the object being to locate the en-
erry on a hill south of FIlanswano Elttl.
Several shells were fired, supplemented
by the naval gun The enemy replied
at long range but did not touch the
British.
Lord Dundatk, perceiving a'strong
mounted force issuing beyond the range
of the British guns. with the evident in
tention of working around our flank. d.
rected the force to return to Chieveley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-06
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

Foiiowing WAS the range Of the Their
,aonoicr ~ The Times office yesterday
4. NJ. "a: Il Al, a2: p. Al. 5s; T..
NJ. 40. q p. Al, Is; 70 NJ. u; Average tenn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-06
SUMMARY OF To-DAY's NEWS.

Continued on Second Pageo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-06

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-06

Total. 5000
Total on buildings, 52,0GO
Grand total of Insurance.. 1880
The Virginia State had reinsured their
liability down to $500 and the Virginia
Fire and Marine has $4,000 net and
S16,000 reinsured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-06

lOldt... :
Insurance was also issued for
property OF 7. D. Mcintyre & Co.
in NinSar's warehouse by the Nir-
g;nia Trust Company, agents III
United Fire Of Baltimore in sum
BY Virginia State for L. T. Whit
more & Co. in the sum Off,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-06
WEATHER FORECAST I, r ! {. ! SIT

NEATHEEsFOf:E r
4 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday:
Firginia-Thseatenina Saturday pa Fly
cloudy Sunday: light sontheriy windss
becoming variable.
North and South Carolina threatening
weather Saturday and sunday; light cas-
terIy winds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-23


Ne We rather MAD e poainG, IN hfs osi-
bo1n enp end reWnt
n sSsecei unfrsEslties he'd won aupsrb
roA@Wnt
Ne had sut enc book on physics and ons
on homo economy,
Ana q tSoatise on the bronchial tuiDea, an-
other on astronomy.
He'd theories on everything. from earth
duakea to biology,
He'd talk with you on placer minea. or
lace work OF pathology;
He could write on Chris tian Science, or on
faienoa or on history,
For to him the world OF learning held not
q single mystery.
But he met a girl from Louisville, who'd
never been In college,
Nor even gone 90 boarding school, to win a
stors OF knowledge;
But she gave him just one little look that
bowled him out completely,
And then she calmly trfppod away, a.
smiling very swestiy.
All. for that man OF theory. It was a sad
unAoinR;
lie waDdsrs round dsjsotedly. Miss Louis
VILE pursuing.
Tia not because she turns him down-4f
bearing ia believing
But he has no rule to at the case, and that,
Is why hiss griavtng.
Chicago Daily Record
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-23
Q n - ~ q R 7 a.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf NerzHAzzzzx
JULIEN JOTTINGS.
Personal POintS-0ther Items
From a Business Town,

Julien, KY, Oct. 16.-Mrs. ]. R.
Caudle, returned today from a visit
to friends in Clarksville.
Mr.. ]. e. Gossett has returned
from the markets. He made very
extensive purchases this fall.
The farmers of this section were
never buster, and are making
preparations to SOW largescrop of
wheat. Very early seeding is up,
but the fly has already appeared
and is attacking the tender blades
with a vengeance.
The tobacco crop was put in the
barn in good condition and it has
been we'll cured. Some loose
buyers have been in the neighbor-
hood, but as yet there have been no
sales reported.
S. r. White & Co., and Brown
g. Edwards, the merchants here,
report good fall trade thus far,
and both firms have laid in large
stocks of goods for their respective
stores.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-23
CHINESE LABOR.
Rryan's Election Alone Will Check
The Cooley immigration.

Washington, Oct. 8.-A represen-
tatiye Of The Examiner met
George c. Gorham today at the
rooms or the Democratic Congress
sional Committee.
Being asked what bearing the
question of Chinese immigration
would have upon the approaching
election, he said:
Chinese immigration has never
been heartily opposed by any con-
siderable proportion of the Repub-
lican Party east of the Rocky
Mountains. The representatives
of the Pacific coast from both par
ties made an uphill fight for four
teen years after the ratification of
the Burlingame Treaty in 1868 be-
fore they succeeded in obtaining
Registration for the exclusion of
Chinese laborers from the United
States. They were then obliged to
consent to a limitation to the act
of ten years. The two parties were
at that time very evenly divided in
the House, and in the Senate there
was tie. The Eastern Republi-
cans regarded the anti-Chinese de-
clarations of the California Repre-
sentatives as mere demagogism to
catch voters, and it was in that
spirit that this temporary enact
ment was allowed by some Republi-
cans to be passed. Californians
know how slacky the law was en-
forced on the Mexican and Cana
dian borders. The act expired by
the limitation in 1892. A presiden-
tial campaign was then opening.
Republican managers grudgingly
consented to the reeuactment of the
exclusion law for ten years more. II
was urged upon them that to do
otherwise would be to throw the
Pacific coast into the hands of the
Democrats. After this exclusion
act treaty with China was nego-
tiated, during Mr.. Cleveland ad-
ministration, by which tho Chinese
Government consented to the exclu-
sion of her subjects from this coun-
try for a period of ten years. This
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-23
Mr.. Warner Returns.

-Four years ago ex-Congressman
John Dewitt Warner was found in
the anti-Bryan ranks. Not SO this
year. He says:
"Our country is now at the part
ing of the ways. If we indulge in
subject colonies, make satrapies,
and pro-consulships the great
prizes of political success, keep in
creasing our army to supply lmper-
ial legions for any part of earth
where wish toInterfere, exploit less
advanced nations for our CONNER
cial gain and allow the executive
to assume whatever prorogatlves
this extra constitutional program
involves, we shall get Roman rot
tenness long before we have achiev-
ed Roman peace. Our ancestors
in the Revolution and our fathers
in the Civil war gave their lives
and treasure to keep the country
from such fate, and | prefer their
ideal of country to that OF Hanna,
Mckinley and Grosvenor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-23
VICTORY IN TONNES STEP.
Secretary Wash Says the Mistake
Of 1890 VIII Not Be Repeated.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. g. Sec.
retary Charles A. Walsh OF the
Democratic National committee said
of Mr.. Townes withdrawal:
"MI. Towne has taken a aeYN
patriotic and noble course and his
action will undoubtedly aid materi-
ally in the cauac for which we are
all working. He pays high COM
pliment to the Democratic party
and its sincerity of purpose bv
pointing out the result at the Kan
sas City convention as proof that
the Democratic party in convention
at Chicago in 1896 was animated h n
fixed and irrevocable purposeAG
stead of by the mere impulse of ths
moment.
| believe that the national com.
mittee of the peoples party will be
animated by the same motives and
the same devotion to principle
which has been characteristic of
the Democratic party as now con-
stituted and will follow theexample
of Mr.. Towne by giving their sup
port to Bryan and Stevenson and
by placing the name of the latter on
their ticket.
''lf we are, as l believe, battling
to very large extent for the same
principles it would be the height of A
folly to repeat our experiences of
1896, when jealousies and dissen-
sions were aroused in various close
states by the endeavor to reconcile
the conflicting interests of Sewall
and Watson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-23
Father Shot His Own Son in
The Philippines.
Father Now Suffering From Re-
morse And a Wanderer
on The Face of The
Earth.

Colum bus o., oct. 16.-Maj. Charles
N, Rockefeller shot his own son in
the Philippines, and is now wan
derer on the face of the earth, suf-
tering from remorse.
Mai. Rockefeller, with his young
wife, was stationed at Hong Kong
in 1872. A child was born, a boy,
and they named him Robert.
In 1872 Maj. Rockefeller arrang-
ed to sail for San Francisco, and
two days before the date set the
Chinese nnrse disappeared with the
boy. No trace OF the boy could be
found and Mrs. Rockefeller died
soon after reaching San Francisco.
The grief-stricken major rejoined
his regiment and after
years of service found himself lead
ing his men against insurgents near
Manila. In one engagement the
Filipinos, led by dashing young
white man, made a vicious stand.
Mai. Rockefeller shot him dead and
the insurgents fled.
From letters found in the young
mans pockets it was learned that
he was krown in Hong Kong as
Paul Stanhope. Further inquiry
revealed the fact that he was the
child, Robert, stolen by the Chinese
nurse and placed in Jesuit college
under the name cf paul Yen" He
was afterwards adopted by Henry
Stanhope, an English merchant in
Hong Kong.
This tragic story comes from
Maj. Rockefeller himself. who dis
appeared from Manila and now
turns up at Santa Ba i
Guras, where he writes to his
brother-in-laV, Terrence Regan,
of Milwaukee, that he intends to re-
main.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-23

was done to appease the conscience
of those people in the east who
thought the Chinese had right to
come to our shores, whether we
wanted them or not. Although this
treaty will not expire until 1904, it
would be utterly useless in the alb
sence of any Legislation by Con-
gress.
"If the exclusion act of 1892 is
not extended by new law passed
before May 6, 1902, Chinese labor
ers will be as free to come into San
Francisco or anywhere else in the
United States, without limit as to
numbers, as are the subjects of any
European nation.
"If M :Kinley should be reelected
he would be in officelat that time.
The Senate will be Republican, the
House probably Democratic, but
would be helpless on the subject.
"Unlimited Chinese immigration
can only be prevented after the 9th
of May, 1902, by an act of Congress,
passed by both Houses and approv-
ed by the President.
81 do not myself believe that un-
der a Republican administration
the exclusion act will be extended.
The influences which now pre-
vail with Mr.. Mckinley are the
enemies of organized labor and are
to the immigration of the
cheapest labor that can be brought
either from Europe COR from Asia to
displace the natives and naturaliz-
ed citizens of the United States, who
claim the right to living wages and
to lay the organizations for self pro-
lection against the organization of
the coal, iron and steel and other
trusts against them.
at is my belief that the only safe
ty against the reopening of Chinese
immigration without check into the
United States lies in the election of
Mr.. Bryan and Democratic house
of representatives and such a popu
lar Demonstration by organized
labor as will command the acquies-
cence of the senate in the enactment
Of a new Chinese exclusion law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-23
scourge of the Loeust.

OF the 59,OOO,OO square miles which
the worlds land surface comprises,
40,000,00O are more or less continu-
ously subject to the scourge of the
hungry locust. 1t causes, we are told,
more pecuniary loss and misery than
native war or a series of native wars
combined; or, for that. matter.
greater loss than war between Eng
land and the South African republics.
Thus the question of fighting the To-
Gust is one of the gravest importance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-23
Illinois Central R. R.
THROUGH
Sleeping Car Service
FROM CINCINNATI AND LOUIS
VILE TO
HOT SPRINGS
ARKANSAS. VIA MEMPHIS

Through sleeping. car reservations
can now be secured from Cincinnati
and Louisville via the Illinois Cen
tral to Hot Springs via Memphis on
it's New Orleans Limited, leaving Gin
cinnati daily at 600 p. M, Louisville
at $40 p. M, reaching Hot Springs
OILS the next afternoon. 1t carries
Pullman sleeping car and free reclin-
ing chair car Cincinnati to Memphis,
and sleeping car and Goa III Memphis
10 Hot Springs.
Through reservations Cincinnati
and Louisville to Hot Springs can
also be secured on the SPECIAL"
leaving Cincinneti 8,15 a. m. and
Louisville 1901 p. m. daily, arriving
at Hot Springs 9.55 the next morning.
Sleeping car from Cincinnati, also
coach from Louisville to Memphis.
Sleeping car Memphis to Hot
Springs. Dining-car service en- route
A special folder OF this new service
as we'll as full particulars concerning
the above can be had of agents OF
the Illinois Central and connecting
linee.
w. A. KELLoND, A. G. p. A.,
Louisville, KY.
A. H. HANSON, g. P. A., Chicago. III.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-23
ELECT DILLINGHAM; SENATOR.
Ex-Governor of Vermont is Chosen
to Fill the Vacancy.

Montpelier, VT, Oct. 18. .-Ex-Gov.
w, P. Dillingham; was elected
United States senator by the Ver-
mont legislature to-day. The
choice was made on the third bal
lot OF the day. c. A. Prouty, one >ok,
the four Republican candidateS
having withdrawn and the Demo-
cratic members, who.previously had
voted for Seneca Hazelton, having
decided to support Dillingham;.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-23
IT WILL FLY.
Count ZeppeIin's Flying Machine
Given a Successful Trial.

Friedrichshafen, Oct. 17.-Count
Zeppelin's airship ascended this
afternoon, was steered against the
wind and put successfully through
tacks and maneuvers. 1t was
then sailed in the direction of I'M
menstadt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-23
Literary Item.

Many literary men look likechumps,
but all who look like chumps are not
literary. - Washington Qa.) Demo
oraf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-23
FoRD.svILLE BRANCH.

Trains Al, ~, 49 and "A connect at Irvin0ton
with Trains No and for points on FordsVille
Branch.
Trains No 2,S, and 5 run daily. Trains No.
and connect at Irvington with Main linz
trains Al, AZ, 48 and "a.
For further information call on oradd
agents, or EDGAR HILL, Traffic Mgr.rse
Louisville Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-23
Bank Notes and Music.

A composer says bank notes are
used In composing fOr-tunes.-Chi.
cago Daily News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-23

Municipal work in Boston must
new be done by union labor.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
e u a
RATLAROAD.

N GA4ASEko
A DEsBRosrws 6fs S wEs RNp NH sEREFf
A me leaving time from Desbrosses and
Ib.t --.e streets Ia ave minutes later than
non except where otherwise noted.
OF Cam New York "a to two Buffet Par.
a25 2S5rs 10 M MGhiesso No coaches to pitia6uTs
oS5 a3d SsYssDa o
GsTs esso csveanS 9kinE oieaa sa6 enenna
1.S p PSLi' N. c9TaIaI6ls c19pal.vlIls s. S Iegia
infisn0boIP Sashvlle tvia Cincinnati LouisviIe)
OS5 S5,5 NJ LoUis + ExFREss-ror hRis pt.ours Co
o1S r NJ WETERN ExPRsssLFEo9 s. E9a. Chicago For
.sS p M'Pp NJ PAeTFTa1a AsateT1ay r,,rr,,... -,
Rou 5nT.6 xnoEyis ~ e.s,y daily via shsnenaosh Valley
sPT PRre cEvErANp AND ''G.T cNc1MNSTf T'TaT Ex
WAsHIsGiiTSSafss and crT'l1Ta TaE r'ScTTrt, scTTm
1890 tDninx Io 1s De.DFOsses ana COrtandt Streets
o ssSsosse; t9rtla6d s,rsss9 ess 80 .
no @ nfst IS, s s5nf $50 ie55 So Dia cs
Car, DEE aass Cars g q ts5 DinIns 6ar 455 Dining
s0GTHERN ng15 BaLw1Y9nEa4aR5fe,. naa5 IS as m 1910
"ohF9IK ahd 2.S AND WESTERN RA1wAr-ror MemDhi.
ATLANTIc COAST IfEHEIBre!s. E N aas SIS ana oas
oB5EsAPEAxE 3 "a gs OHIO RALwAY.-ass a m. and ass
sEAa9aER BFs ssr AIR LINE-Ezpr.-. i2ss p m and 1910
sUIS1 and 9Se9HPoRr S9s a ssI1 spS NoEEOIK-7''
sa5ggsg1h shToggh ysst,blsd Bust PaTor 10 csTs and
For Far@ po,5fs MA 33l2sO 7, ". m. weekdays
y 70 ird Street station m II 70
Dssbr6aImn. p m SUI su'dSys S. 25 m ass , N from
20 % - a. ana Cortlnndt Strsstsl 80 200 a ~.
axss ~ 70 Saturdays nnIvN so N = 40 % 5io
N ''OO D. m siudsvs SIS ~ A. m SIS D
an FOR PHILADELPHIA
$50 us ana a5s GSrf5enat Penas fTsf: S i5 p : &
iai9s and cOT5.adt sreeta Diniss Ca-,
6s GaF'le5a e5e, ss s5 :saEl5:si a5 P
sS5 S5S sss Ss Dining ca,' $50 Dining Car 755;
GS Gooec6esl s25 s55 925 o55 dImted5 eS6 10 IS
Ses Cinl1! a m I2e5 I6S Dining carr. 905 ass.
ng Carl- 455 Dining 5sS Carr.
TJckst 80 - sos s.25 m. 1910 night
a.. orlces Nos 4d1 cas- 1i9s T354 III and c5l
stetion Astor House; West TFen;y-third street
sr1t sIn Streets; Court Street san Fulton Street, ss
ana Pennsyinavta Station Brookivn:
ns,1 Jersey City. The New York Transfer Com
resi5e1a az TOT aad check baggage from hotels and
ftaflroRd Cab Service. - NS''-''~ ~
J. T. FIl7TCETNSON
''""Tai %sraEsr
New-York tribune., 1900-08-27

A DNERTISEAENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ their Uptown once. No. I242 Broadway.
OF 3lstat-. until o'clock %. advertise
received the following branch Offices regular
until O'Clock viz; 254 eth-avs..
cor 23d-s i52 dth-ave, l2th-st Macys. 6th-ave
and l42 ,aumbus-ave West 90th-st: i0d
West 42a-st. near Ha I4th-st. 257 West
42e St 5th I5D 4Tth-s Iris
beTwesn Teih gE1 nth if2n ri
6Ist-st-. -0s is~ave- s1th-s. G5n 1d-aVe