davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

by e good majority. His administration Is re-
membered for valuable services rendered TO the
city. some Of which were connected with delicate
circumstances. requiring courage, tact and high
degree Of administrative ability. Especially nota-
bic his action in the reorganization Of the
schools under the act doing away with the old sep
arate district system and establishing a con-
solidated Board Of Education.
In the fall Of 1883 Mr.. Otis elected to repre-
sent Ist District of Westchester County in the
Assembly at Albany. overcoming q usually heavy
Democratic majority. His service In the Leg1sla-
characterized especially by successful
activity IL behalf of measures of Importance to the
county. He introduced and procured the enact
else the police power for preventing the landing
within municipal limits of Objectionable ''eXCur-
sion parties, and also bill for reducing 70 rea-
sonable rates the short ride fares railways
Another act framed by him, which provided that
only practising physicians should be eligible for
the office Of Coroner. was found 10 be uncOnstitu
uonal-a defect which the State Constitutional Con-
ventiOn OF 1894 remedied by amendment TO the
Constitution, subsequently, ratified by the people.
In 1S9S he appointed by Governor Black 4
member Of Commission of Sixteen to represent
the State of New-York at the Paris Exposition OF
1900 and he was unanimously elected its president
at its first meeting held in Albany in December,
Mr. OTIS Is a member of the Engineers and Full
ton clubs of New-York City. and the Anacka ssin
and COrinthian Yacht clubs, of Yonkers. He has
been active and efficient in the mana cement of St.
John's Hospital at Yonkers. Of which he has been
vlce-presieent for the last ten years He is also
trustee Of the Hollywood Inn, an institution that
gives advantages 10 the working class OF young
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
TOPICS IN CONNECTICUT.
TOWN ELECTIONS SHOW REPUBLICAN
GAINS-G A r. REUNION.

Hartford. Conn, Oct. (SpeciaD.-Compilation OF
the hgures OF the town elections Monday shows
that there has been a Republican gain OF 2sS2
votes over last years figures This result IS bas
upon the vote for registers of electors the law
providing that there shall be one from each party
in each town. As there can he possible contest
upon these Offices. 1t is fair to consider that the
vote for the candidates represents the strength of
each OF the two parties. 1t must be remembered
that Hartford. New-Haven Bridgeport and Nor
wtch had election but the general drift Of SEN
ument. as gained by the vote OF the towns as
taken, gives no hope OF the State for Bryan and
certainly there can be no hope for Judge Bronson
the Democratic candidate for Governor on the
showing made. Nevertheless, the Republican cam
paign is being pressed hotlv as if the contest
was a lively and active one, seventy-fve meetings
having been arranged for already. Mr. Mclean
the Republican candidate is receiving warm wei
comes and large audiences listen TO his speeches
Bryan will omit Connecticut in the distribution
of his oratory, but Ex-Governor Altgeld is booked
for one address in New-Haven and for one in this
city. Ex-Governor Walters plan of speaking for
Bronson on State issues and omitting to support
Bryan in his speeches has been crowded out by the
Democratic campaign managers who were afraid
that questions might be put to the Ex-Governor
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
NEW BRTDGETO THEBRONX
7tzF wILLIs-AvE. STRUCTURE THAT NAY
HAVE APPROACHES ADDED TO IT.

The wills Avenue Bridge. which extends from
hurdred-a nd-twenty-hfth-s and First-aVe IN
Manhattan TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -rourth-st
s,,s vVillis-ave in The Bronx. and crosses the
Harlem River. ~ height OF twenty-iour teet
hove nigh water is TO be ready for use by the
,,,- carly next wear. The structure is nearly
completed now. but the machinery for the draw
t-t5re Is 10 be set IN place. and the bridge must be
-s,-e5 and painted Work on the bridge was pegun
T. October 1887 The original contractors were
leonard Foley & Co, but they assigned their con-
.-sct 10 John C Rodgers, who is completing the
n-o-l The estimated cost OF the bridge when the
sVI-sl contract was let was $03s.19l 81, and the
urobabIe cost IS s., &,29l6oo
The entire length Of the bridge IS 2,oV' teet. On
account Of the low ground near the Harlem River
the approaches have had to be made long ana OF a
composite character For q distance OF two hun
dred feet from the Manhattan end the approach is
OF masonry. Then there IS a viaduct structure
~ steel extending 10 the drawbridge. The span OF
The drawhrfdge is SO feet. There is another span
f 90 feet entirely over the north side OF the river
Then come six steel spans each llS feet long, rest
Ing upon piers. They continue the structure over
the railroad yards there the piers being set para-
lei with the tracks From the yards to the South
ern Boulevard there is a steel viadtct. and from
the Boulevard 10 Observation-Disclosures fourth
81 the approach is OF masonry
Propositions for two additional approaches are
being considered by the city authorities and Il
built the cost ct the orldse VIII De Iarge4y
increased. one proposition IS for an approach 10
connect Second-ave at Observation-Disclosures
sxth-st. with the bridge at One-hundred-and-
-vveurv-scvenIh-st. The other proposition is for
an approach TO connect the Southern Bouie-
ward al Brown Place with the bridge at One-hun-
dre6and-t thirty-second-st In each case il viii be
necessary 70 condemn whole city block OF prop
erty n order 10 get room Tor the approach.
The width OF The bridge Is slxty-elght feet Pro
vision is made for central caTTaEeWay forty-twO
feet wide with q sidewalk Of nine feet either
side. Al present no trolley company has right on
HwH7- tsrr rG n4n ed q
WI try n grab L for trolley traffic as soon as II
ready for
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
PLEA FOR CoNsUMPTITE POOR.
DIR. KNoPF SHOWS THE NEED FOR sANA-
TORIUM-PRoTEsTs AGAINST MORE
FREE DISPENsARIES

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; During the last weeks the medical and lay
papers OF this country, and particularly Of the city
OF New-Hork, have told of the magnificent gift
from Mrs. Caroline Hoagand to ST. Barthoomew's
Church. at Madson-ave and Forty-fourth-st, of
which the Rev. DR.. David II. Greer is rector It Is
stated that six story building will be erected
which Is to serve a medical dspensary and
clinic, and for which not less than $20OOO0 is TO be
expended The dspe 1sary is TO be built the 80
by 100 foot plot Nos. 25 and 27 East Forty-sec-
oni-st.. which adjous the mission house of the
church. This is truly a magnificent gift, and the
noble woman who is the donor has certainly been
guided by the best motives in stipulatng condi-
tons Of the disposition of the donation on read
ing the details Of this announcement one familiar
with charity and dispensary work in New-York can
not but feel painfully impressed by this projected
enterprise.
There is not a city in the world where there
is so much dspensary abuse as there is in the city
Of New-York. From the latest very carefully COM
piled report Of the New-York State Board OF Char
tiles quote the following page 45):
1t is practically agreed among those versed in the
true principles OF philanthropy that benehcence
Is lacking in any form of charitable assistance
which works material injustice 10 the interests
OF those who do not seek charity which is not
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

There are lot Of ola. century old windmils up on
ne goh nils that have been grinding up Long
Island wheat ever since Washington and sullivan
fought Howe on the old Flatbush Road II is a
perfect nerve tonic 70 visit Of them to see the
smooth cobbles slowly revolve and the -four sift
through and accumulate, just white sand fickers
through the hour glass.
The mills 90 so nterminabIy slow that some
how the -four is immensely improved Nv vito
insisted on buying fifty pounds every time she an
short. though ! rather think she goes IN there
to talk to the Methuselah who. sets the sails Of
the mill Ask him how many sacks day he griDdq
and he will look dreamiy into space and n Won
repeat he win half the time say Dunno There
is certainly something weird about him ana bis
land ship. when fellow comes over the hill from
his last tee They cut the sunset and fit together
just as tidilv the day sleepers one sees tending
mill along The Meas above Rotterdam. But YOU
must Try their noIr"
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

work. we could take away ~ The D1oTrs4a poor Of hc-
contraceG Gtfe and nurse Of her con -c,
duty aS -i,,s her from 80 20 s' per cent -
band atS az cured while under e&-S-iis 49, -
OF aIvo0st certain 10 follow AS1 ~ -t-,rrs
she Is ~ children Will become 3lb.l, 80.
Ions an. a.I,lCeis among the poor i a - i-essa
Tuberculus5I7 ~ misery caused by the olste7e,
problem, d he prevented and IN many lns-t'.c
Whlch a. Lsvoud description but, .,tt-- -
cured, i in our country, at ieaStl tnrlS = 49,
done TOT We have palaces iSf ~ 80
class TosoItaIs and sanatoriuIns IoI - 5-ye M
sane, i1Csp the consumpt!ve poor alone nave I'D
shelter. .A.-e lines may not only reach the
Irusl - who is about TO give S-tu" i0r lne
nooie sr,fserfnc mankind. but also yer .
relieI ~ o other phianthropists who are WINS 4 r.
ana mas brIp ia the right direc LlotA iei5..l
help 49, ~-o+hirE more urgently Eetc-d IN tsl- Cttt
tneIs neIISsv-york than large specldl hs ~ ~
OF NeNs ~ wore advanced cases or cons -4tto1.-
catT snaCious sanatorium wnere M , ,, ai.l -
ana a f-or7 the earlier stages or the disease ctA
suHsl-.l5 md be made useful mem 1ers or tAe corr
ne -, - and hreadwinners OF their t5inlIgs-
InuhlS ,bis plea 10 the noble hearted ana generous
.-neTfean philanthropists not ee II ESSIBBr n n
rDr Knopf received the prize Of 40oo marks
oefered by the Tuberculosis Congress OF Berlin
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
BOYS ANNOY MISSES ELT'S PUPILS.
THAT THEIR CONDUCT Is DETRIMEN-
TAL-FOUR ARRESTS MADE.

Louis Casanova, twenty-one years old, Of No. So
west e-hundred-and-ffth-st.; Philip straus.
seventeen years old, Of Eo- 576 West End-aVe.'
Stewart Huntington, twenry-one years old, OF No
7Ss West End-ave- and Harry Douglas, nineteen
years old, OF No is West Eighty-frst-st-, were
prisoners IN the West Side Court yesterday charged
with disorderIy conduct. The complainants were
residents Of Riverside Drive.
The young men were arrested Friday night AZ $50
o'clock by Policeman Nerney. Of the West One-hun-
dredth-st station. OF complaint Of Edwin ". Scott
ot No. l45 Riverside Drive Three days ago Nj
scort telephoned 10 Police Headquarters about the
groups Of young men and boys that congregated in
the Drive, and as d result Policeman Nerney was
detailed 70 stop the annoyance When the prison.
e-s were arraigned before Magistrate Meade MI
Scott was not in court bur Two other men who
i've IN Riverside Drive were
Arthur H Ely, q lawyer and brother Of the
Misses Ely who conduct school for young ladies
a F7ightv-sfxrF-st and Riverside Drive. appeared
and said that his sisters and their pupils were con-
stantly annoyed by the young men who gathered
= front ot the school.
Last vear." ne said. there would be at times
lie u twenty OF more Of these young fellows
standing IN front of the school Whenever they
saw q young lady they would throw kisses 10 her
and wave their hands Sometimes they would hne
VI alcuE The piazza ard blow tobacco smoke into
or windows The school has just opened for
he season and II already looks as II il would be
lust as bad this year. Ny sisters have found il
Necessary torhid the young ladies from going TO
NJ Ely could not say shat the. four prisoners
belonged 70 the bad gang. although they were IN
~ centre Of the crowd just before their arrest
General viele q Eighty-sixth-st- and Riverside
Drive was complainant, ana ne sac ma ne ne
crov-ds q BOYS ana young men VINO had gathered
a,crz The Dive were causing the neighborhood to
6et--iorate They blocked the Sidewalk and used
such bad language that women did not like 10 20 IN
the street
rritte6 anv overt act, he said. 'hut they act silly
VIXEN n The street I think they should be pun
TIE bows said that they had not done anything
nd fofnEd crowd winch EOlfe-
man Nerney was trying 10 dtsperse 70 learn y nat
The trouble was. Magistrate Meade did not mink
there v-as snv evidence show that the pms
0ners had committed any offence, and they were
discharged -, -. ~
.'Nov- YOU young men must remember that you
are on record here he said. and II you are
lsbe6
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
BRITISH NAVY OFFICER ARRESTED

ASSISTANT PAYMAsTER on H. N. 5. HERMEs
A FUGITIVE FROM BERMUDA.
Francis Roe. assistant paymaster Of H. N. S.
F5ermes. which IS now stationed at the Ber-
nudas, was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Alexander yesterday on charge
OF enbezzIement. He waived examination and
vas held to await a warrant OF extradition
Roe came here on the steamship Nadiana from
the Bermudas arriving late on Friday night.
Word regarding him had been sent to the Brit
ish ConsuI-GeneraI here. and Deputy Marshal
Bernhard arrested Roe in his berth the
rival Of the steamer. Roe had assumed the
name Of F. Rowland. When arraigned he ad-
rnitted his identity. The charge against Roe is
that on last Tuesday he embezzled 81 Of the
funds IN his charge and deserted his ship. While
only tventy-seven years old, Roe had been in
the service ten years.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
SKETCH OF N. p. OTIS.
RECORD OF THE ELEVATOR MAN. NOW A
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
IN POLITICS.

Norton Prentiss Otis, who has been nominated
for Congressman by the Republicans in the XVIth
Congress District. IS an ex-Mayor Of Yonkers and
president Of the Otis Elevator Company. His
birthplace is Halifax, Vt. but his family moved to
Youkers in his boyhood He is sixty years old
active and vigorous. and has had successful busi-
ness career.
In the spring OF 1880 he was nominated for Mayor
Of Yonkers on the Republican ticket and elected
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
A RACIAL DEFECT OF VISION.

From The Washington Star.
Did you say de dove Of peace come in an pre-
sided at de debatin society Whah dey has all de
trouble inquired Miss Miami Brown.
- Dat were de way l 'spressed IL, answered Mr..
ErasIus Piukley.
We'll, YOU mus 'scuse me foh habbin' my doubts.
II a dove ever come futterin aroun dat place he
would OF got miscook foh chicken an de riot
would Of been vuss dan eDber."
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
4 LAWYER TALKS on FLOUR.

HIS OPINION IS THAT THE BIG WESTERN MILLS
GRIND THE GRAIN TOO FAST.
Vow this bread IS not the best made. and why?
Because The -four IS pounded in the big Western
mills al the rate Of thousands OF sacks day. ana
20 Il Is done hurriedIy. and my cook finds II too
coa-se and dry" said a Brooklyn lawyer. 7 spent
ny vacation II EasthamPton, and there is the place
q get good -four that viii make bread for you.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
DENTAL STUDENT AN ALLEGED sNUGGLER
MANY DuTIABLE ARTICLES FOUND IN HIS

MANY DUTIABLE ARTICLES FOUND N HIS
TRUNKS BY CUSTOMS INSPECTORS
Richard Blum a dental student who arrived from
Europe last Tuesday on the Grosser Kurfurst. and
In v-hose trunks was found much dutiable prop
ertv was arrested or Friday night hts home
No 22s East SIEVE nty-second-st-. by Deputy United
states Marshal Ankner. Blum was arraigned BE-
fore United States Commissioner Shields yesterday
ana h-ld in 5000 bail for examination next Tues
day afternoon
Customs ins7ector John y. Beickert charged
E.urn with having made attempt smugEie
s5ois valued ~ s. W0. When Blum arrived he had
declared that there were dutiahle goods IN his
trunks When the trunks were opened the IN
sr-.tCrz found les gross of mOther-of-pearI but
TONS various fancy smokers articles. many dental
frsfr4,uaents leather goods. a diamond ring. cameo
brooch ieWeueG belt and number OF other Gutizs
Die articles Blum secured bail and was Teleasa&
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
FURS and FUR GARMENTS.

o4n afractfDe display of Eyodel Goats of Seal
Persian Lamb and Broadaa Far Lined Garments and Ever-
Wraps in nel0 designs.
o4 collection of banabe Far Ski1s: Natural Black and
SiFOcr For, Russian and Hudson Bay Sable,
Cbdlchila, etc.
Goats, Garments, CoHareHes, Neck Pieces and Matfs
bill be made to order. Fur Sars in all the latest STYLES
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

1-xvER HINT FOR AN APARTMENT?
=. -. ..N-s,-er Again" What's the use anyhow,
e. tTta r. Trfbune presents each Sunday pictures
and pIans Of the best n toWn9
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

for the best essay. on the subject, How TO Fight
tuberculosis as a Disease OF the Masses"I
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
PARIS LINGERIE.

0NeE A1pOrations are nO7D on sale, comprising Sa7ees.
LGeases, Sight Robes, Petticoats and
Underga'nents of Fine Li1on Hand Embroidered and
Trimmed zyitF Real Laces.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07

men, and an active interest in the manage
ment. He was Off ten years president Of the
Charity Organization Of Yonkers and is a member
ana trustee Of the First Presbyterian Church of
lonkers- He is a liberal contributor many char
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07
DRESS SIX DEPARTMENT
LACE POBES.-Ftsf Floor.

Tao Hundred Real Lace Robes (annade) IN rsss-ved
designs 7DiH Be offered en- 51onday,
October 6h. as folozvs:
Ecru Cotton Robes, $500 and S35.O0
Oalaes $500 TO $500
Black Silk Robes, s42.O0
Oalacs $500 TO $500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-30

vsts-rceeipts 10000 sush, exports I.25o
bash. sales bush exports; SPOT STEADY; No
At 2si4c; No at 20 Ssc: No 2 white 30is mos
track white Western ut ~ es5c.
Beef steady; family ~ sUasI3 ]: mess 10 so /;
beef hams x2Ss-2 60; city extra Indi' mess
Cut meats firm, picked bellies -; shout
ders
lard aule,; Western steamed :; Jan Q "
norssunl; refined eady; continent at; 5 A
Pors iirm: mess at - short clear at sil so
s.i2 50; fanh y $751; 30
25c; do factory 10 9 DC. June creamery at 2ps
23c; I'm crm sas3lsc; state dairy i9a24c I;
Cheese arm; fan made farcy small at 12s. a
Sc fall made fancy large at las. y i3s. late
made small i2ai2A; large late made 1is4 n
Ergs steady; state and Penn at i7c Western
ungraded NJ m rk I3a1 ID; Western.
sugAr-raw Arm; far refining AZ 3 I5-16a4c;
Centrifugal 30 test 1-16 bid; Molasses sugar
=; refined frmer.
CHICAao-cash auotatieis.
wneas-So spring; No do ssaeslsc I;
No Red e9a7oc. corn.No 2 at Size No 2
No white 2se: No 3 white ut 24gs ago u c !;
No , Rye 52ls a5sc; No 2 Barley at 3sa43c |;
fno.hy .sss FosI az 10 20
Lard 7oa5 S2bs, short ribs sides at cog
8 20. Dry sailed meats-shoulders at 5iaq534 |;
short clear sides SOFAS 90.
Butter STEADY -crmery 19G2tc; dairles 1SG
22c.
Eggs steady fresh loo.
Cheese hrm-l2ai3c.
flour-receipts $4,000 bbls; wheat $4,000;
bush; corn las, 900 bush; oats 24l 900 bush /;
rye 5000 bush; barley 10000 bush.
5hipmentx-Flour 10000 bbis; wheat rs. 900
bush: corn ISL ,o0Ol bush; oats 100000 bush
rye 5000 bush; barley $1,000 bush.
DETROIT-wheat quoted IL rhc Tor cash
white; cash Red at 11iac; May at S3stc; July
at72Ac.
ToLBpo-wheat dulI-ea,h at 7ihc; May
at 73ilc; July 72t1c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-30

NEW YORk-Ar 2Sth, schs Adobe Charlson.
arr abelie; Major Piekands, Brunswick: Mel
lie L Morse Jaei sonYiIle; Sadie Wilicutt. from
Brunswick; Tota, ernandina; Charles II VOL
ston do: c Pendieton, Darien; SAM Hart.
MOI. ok; Molllc Rodes, Philadelphia for Bos-
ton; II 1rickey, Norfolk Tor Boston; Angus
tus Hunt. Norfolk.
Ar 10Th, schs Chas X Flint I'M st Junn, NIB
James Young, Thomas'on:
sid 2sth, schs Lucy w Snow, Winnegance,
Telegraph, Aboie 5 Walker, Eliza Levensaler.
Morris 4 Cliff. and others.
sid OH baraue Herbert Fuller.
civ lsland-Passed east 2sth, schs : Ken
dali, from New York for Providence; MyTonus.
do for an eastern port; Annie B Mitchell, from
. southern port bound cas-.
BOSTON-Ar 18th, schs Alice Holbrook. FL
lis, and Chllde Harold, baltimore; Elylra
French, kendriek, from Philadelphia; Cum
& Ella. Geyer. Newburyport; tug Eureka with
barges oxford, and sudbury, Philadelphia for
Portland. and proceeded.
Sid 2SIh. schs Abbi4 ingalls,. for ST John. NIB;
Anna K kIanZ EeInandina: Hnrauo Il BAKER,
coal port; Maggie Hurley. Rockland.
AT 29th schs Crescent. and Elm City, fhlla-
delphla; Clara Donnen. Noriolk; Albert
Stearns, Baltimore; Lucy. Port Reading; Fiya-
Sd 18th tug Eureka, with barges Woodbury.
and SunbnrY. from So AmDoy for Portland tug
VALLEY Forge with barges Burnside and Mspi'
tor. from Philadelphia Tor do; brig Gabrielle,
BALTIMoRE-Ar 2srh, sch John Manning.
RJCKsPoRT-Ar goth. sch Hannah ooomer,
ElizabethporL
!. Sid ssih. sch Mary A Hall. fer Rockland and
JAoksonyii.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-30
BOSTON & MAINE Il. Il.
IN Effect Oct. I'd. 1919.
WESTERN DIVISION.


Trains leave Portland. Union Station. 70
searboro Crossing. 1900 a. M. 5.26
CO. pm; Scar baro Beach. Pine Point, 100
lo.O1 a. m. $50. 5.25. GO p. M. Old Or
chard. saeo, Biddsford, Konnebunk. 100
$40. ie.oo a. m. 1890. $40: b.26. o. 20
2. m; 1880. $50. %. ?. m Wells
7.CO, s.45, n. M. $50, 6. % pm. somerswerth.
Rochsster. 4 90, $40 a, M, 1880. $50 p. IN.
Alton bay, LakoPort. and Northern Diyis
ION, S.45 \. NJ, II 80 p. m. Worcester tvia
and North. 100 a. m, $50 p m. Doyar. Exc:
ter, Havsrhiil. Lawrence, Lowell, TO-. S.45
a. M, 1890. $50 p. m. boston. A%o5 100
S.45 a. m, 1880, $50 y. m. Arrive Boston
T.25. lois a. H.. l2.45. 40, 7.l0 o. IN. Leave
Boston for Portland 500. 7.3o. $50 a M, 1.2O,
al pm. Arrive IN Portland 1910 LOO a. H.,
12.s 500, 7.5o m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
scarboro Beach. Pine Point, Old Or
ehard. saco. Biddeford. Kennebuhk. North
Berwick, Dover. Exeter, Haverhiil. Law
Arrive IN Boston DIS S22 p. M
EASTERN DIVISION.
Boston and way stations 900 am. Bidde-
ford, ktttery, Portsmouth. Newbury-
port, Salem, Lynn, Boston, 2.oa. 800 a. m,
1910. 400, 800 D, IN. Leave Boston, T-3o
600 a m. l2.3o. 100. 7.i5 p: m. Arrive Port
land, iilo a. m. i2.o5. 40. 1918, 1910 p. m
>JSDAY.
Biddeford, kittory, Portsmouth, New
buryport, salem, Lynn, Boston, 200 a. No..
l245 d. H. Arrive Boston, 6.57 a. H.. 400
D. m. Leave Boston, g.o0 a. H.. 100. p. m.
Arrive Portland. 1910. lo3op. M.
A-Dally except Monday.