davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

One of those gentle and wet April
SHOWS began falling Wednesday
night and still continues as The
UNION goes to press.
Harry Weber, the famous com
edlan, with a strong company to
support him, is booked to appear at
Library hall on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings of next
week ting the plays, Nip and
Tuck, Lady Audley's Secret and
ctEend Me Your Wife. This en-
gagement will form the big theatri-
caleEent Of the season. Get your
tickets early and be sure toattend.
Mrs. Florence Trapp desires to
announce that she will carry a fine
and complete line Of spring millinery.
in all the latest up to-date styles
and shapes. New stock now arriv-
| ing, She announces "a special sale
on April 9th and 9th and invites
|teveryone to come in and look her
new stock over. Remember the
| place Mrs. Wallace's old stand on
list. Joe street.
Sam Baird who was over from
| Keystone Wednesday informs Us
| that he ana Charles TerWilligerhave.
found Q sold bearing ledge, about
six miles IRON Harvey Peak and
east OF the head waters of Grizzly
creek They have sunk1a shaft and
4 then. ore averages froms3 to 50 in
.|Eigold to the ton of rock, The ore is
4 adapted to the Cyanide process and
the Boys ieel satisfied they have a
!. 1|''sggooa thiag F III City News
/ The hisggges tlsteef il America o.
4 angs hsfaselse WtIlsbe on exhibition
\ az i1a5 stock soe,ation meeting
next week. He weighs: Il 900
4; ,Rtound III es nine and one hall
g feet around the shoulders, ten feet
\ and two ehes around TIE loins and
q nine and one half feetsf from the top
of his head to tile Top Of his tail
Major a. y. Lieben Of East Omaha
will bring the big fellow to Rapid
II City.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04
Yields sham AZ.

~
Al lliens wonder AT he multitude Of
ma itss cnt OF by pr.ss Ing s M CIV Life
i,i lls-ft he LOST u stf essing too Stom
ach AVER and Bowel troubles ys-
oI: Il lite .Jaundice,
ipasnesst syer, Ia, al full be-
Tore these wonder IS, 225c at
4 rpss1
iSs Ieleils len of Head wood isl
thssg siss
q dli q aaenlocra prltn
Tiss sg Il u u 5et ont
ss hi 81 ffel aex &
ana I0thsa i.
| l|aa1 81 m
tend
II il lYsn Tue little folks 81 stlie
Isi lsal his,
syllison d: salem:
rival day;
Gratis stay With hsr
sfgtasI 81 y aisheld
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30

and soldiers are getting further and
further apart, and they hate each other
It started because the soldiers are JUST
like soldiers everyWhere-OV erbearing
and insulting. They do not pay their
bills as a general thing, and the result
IS that the natives will not trust them
So the soldiers take what they want by
force, and that makes very bitter feel
ing. The soldiers have often bought
things and had them charged to some
tiCtitiousu character, or somebody like
Grover Cleveland When the native
came to collect he was told that no
such man existed in the regiment, and
so he was out his money
Mr.. BOardman brought back a boxer
uniform which he purchased from one
Of the soldiers who went TO China He
also has several other foreign garments,
a lot of bolos and about a peck of Fill
Pine, Chinese and other Asiatic money,
mostly copper. Mr.. Boardman is an in
teresting talker, and While he claims TO
be in possession of discriminating evil
dence against United States army Of
ficers. he did not give away any of his
comrades to the investigating commit
tee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
BOARDMAN is HERE.
Soldier Who Ate "SpOiled" Sal
mon Tells How 1t Happened.

G.. c. Boardman. the Kansas man VINO
testified in regard to conditions IN the
Philippines before the congressional
committee. is i'm Topeka. He has lot
of interesting stories and a big cOllec-
zion of Filipino curi0s as result of his
three years campaign with the Iwenti-
eth regiment of United States regulars.
and he says that he also has had plenty
OF soldering to last him all his life.
BOardmau is the man who ate spoil
ed" salmon and pronounced it good, the
result OF "a smooth bit OF diplomacy on
1he part of Senator BeVeridge and Sena-
tor DIETRICH BOardman testified before
the committee one day that the canned
SCI lmon furnished the soldiers was spoil
co and could not be eaten He had some
of the salmon there to show the COM
mittee. Senators Beveridge and Deit-
rich got e.. can of the salmon ana sent
it to the senate restaurant, with in
structions TO have it cooked. Then they
Invited BOardman to lunch win them,
and fed him the spoiled" salmon. He
did not know that he had been eating
his salmon until he read about 1t In the
newspapers the next day
1.-The fact is" said BOardman, they
had the salmon spiced UP so that it was
pretty wen disguised, and nobody could
tell whether it was good or not. ate
it though and did not know anything
. bout the trick until / saw the reports
in the newspapers. Anyway, [ had a
good time with the two senators. 1t
isn't everybody that is entertained the
way I was.
Boardman wears a Craddock button.
but says that he doesn't know exactly
~ hat his politics is.
III guess I am what you would call
old time POpuilst." he said to a
State Journal reporter. II am not a
silver man. though. ] believe that CON
gress ought to establish the gold stand
ard la the Philippines. 1T is the best
thing Time has proved that"
what is the condition of things in the
Philippines now" was asked.
I'm some ways things are better and
Sin some ways worse, said BOardman.
ION the whole I believe things are in
worse shape now than they were before
The soldiers came. What the islands
need is civil government The natives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
VISIT THE JOINTS.
WOmen's Praying Band Makes
Tour of the City.

Four members Of the Topeka Praying
band who called on Governor Stanley
Saturday forenoon, made a tour of the
Topeka joints Saturday night. They did
not begin their pilgrimage till about
o'clock. and they visited four places
during the evening
The first place visited was the Craw-
ford Opera House joint. In describing
the expedition one of the women said:
1t was after 9 o'clock when we en-
tered a place near the opera house on
Kansas avenue. A man rushed past us
and clicked the lock on the back room
door and a habby faced fellow on
crutches got a sudden move on himself
and came near falling over in his haste
to see that the rear door was tight
Prayer was offered amid the amens Of
the old FOUNDERS who also joined in the
singing heartily.
THE entrance to the next place was
closed on the prayer band, so they call
ed at the Blue Front. Here they were
to prayers inside, 50 devotions We're held
on the street. During the exercises, one
of the women made a recOnnoiter of the
back room and saw the counter lined
with men and boys imbibing beer foam.
Thence the missionaries called on
Fritz Durein. That worthy resented
the visit, and also most took a fit,
swinging his arms like an aeromotor
and gesticulating like an acrobat He
talked Dutch, and in excited tones or
dered the women to go. He urged the
women to go home and wash for a liv-
ing, and intimated that the joints would
like the wash money. That is the way
they get much of their support in To-
oeka-"
The visit to Fritz Durein closed the
tour. A large crowd of people followed
the women from place to place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
JESSE JAMES BONES.
They Are Disinterred and Reburied
Beside His Wife.

Kearney, Mo, June 30-The molder-
ing bones of Jesse James, MisSOuri's
bandit king, We're buried Sunday for the
last time, in the Baptist graveyard here.
The body, which had rested since his
tragic death at the hands of Bob Ford
in st. Joseph. in 1882 was disinterred
at the old SamuelS homestead three
and One-half miles northeast of this
place, i'm the early forenoon, placed in a
new black casket and in the afternoon
was rebur1ed by the side of his wife,
and little brother in the family lot in
the cemetery on the edge of town. There
VIII be removed the stone monument
which has stood guard over his remains
Tor twenty years and in the corner of
the lot a his birthplace. which has been
a shrine for his aged mother, watched
by her for two decades, the mecca in
that time for a horde of sfghtSeers num-
bering hundreds, and a continual source
Of revenue at rs cents per head.
The old homestead, with its bullet
pierced house. the log cabin in when
Jesse was born and which served as a
fort in the troublOus days during and
after the war. the other one with its
fireplace shattered by the bomb which
killed Jesse's little brother and tore off
his mothers arm, has lost its great at
tractiveness and viii no more be sought
out by the curious Even the old
mother, Mrs F'erelda Samuels, whose
pleasure and vocation it has been to
show these sights and explain them to
callers. viii no longer be there- she has
given the farm up as her place of resi-
dence and win live in town hereafter
The Samuels farm has passed as place
Of public curiosity and Clay county has
lost its one great show place, while
Kearney has found a new interest as
the present burial ground of the noted
bandit. The little cemetery. Just on the
edge of town, is in easy walking dis
lance of the postoffice, and the livery
men are mourning for the Jesse James
monument may even be seen from
nassing trains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
ALBAUGH SAYS SEE HERE
Says People Should Beware Of Home
Cooperative Associations.

Bank Commissioner Albaugh believes
local building and loan associations are
an excellent thing for community, but
he IS very much opposed to the home
cooperative concerns He believes the
former should be encouraged. In his an
nuaI report on building loan associa-
tions, just completed, he says
The growth of local building and loan
associations in Kansas has not been
as great as their advantages to the
communities would seem to justify.
When in the hands of careful, prudent
men, and managed with light ex-
pense account, they afford a safe in
vestment for earnings and at the same
time furnish opportunities for home
building by persons of limited means.
The large amounts invested by citizens
of the state in foreign companies before
tie enactment of the present law, from
which there We're practically no returns,
has led to an unmerited suspicion OF
all associations Of this character. With
the dissipation of this distrust an i'm
petus may be anticipated in the estab-
lishment and growth of building and
loan associations in Kansas"
Mr. Albaugh viii recommend a few
changes in the law regulating the man
asement of all associations, making the
directors individually liable for all losses
sustained by their association through
failure in complying with the require
ments OF the law, and also requiring all
officers who have charge OF securities and
assets or who sign or endorse checks,
to be bonded
Mr.. Albaugh further win recommend
law absolutely excluding the home
cooperative" companies from doing
business in Kansas. He says they We're
enabled to come into the state last year
under the guise of q partnership over
the protests of this department.
THE prospeetuses of these compa-
MES" he adds, were of the most Sc
ductive character, and many thousands
of dollars We're taken from the pockets
of people not able to bear the loss.
Bank Commissioner Albaughs report
shows that there We're 81 local associa-
tions and four general associations doing
business and reporting to his depart
ment on December 81, 1901. There were
two general and five local associations
in voluntary liquidation. There was one
general association in the hands of a
trustee, and two local associations in
the hands of receivers. The general as
ISOLATION is now practically liquidated
and two locals in the hands of receivers
would have completed liquidation but
for number Of suits pending in the
courts.
There are no foreign associations Ie-
gally authorized to do business in the
state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
MADE TOPEKA.
How E. G. Kinley Has Broadened
Out

From a small shop about 25x5O feet
in size, the carriage works of r. G.
Kinley. at Fifth and jackson street.
have grown since 1881. TO occupy six
floors divided among three buildings.
The growth of this institution during
its q years of existence is an excellent
testimonial to the business integrity Of
manship Of each wagon or carriage
turned out from the shop.
Mr.. Kinley has just finished three
new mail wagons for use in carrying
mail to and from the trains and the
postottice. They We're made in accord
ance with specifications made out by
the postal department and are made to
last several years Of rough usage over
cobblestOne pavement Mr. kinley has
opened sales room in his new build
ing on Fifth street where he has on ex-
hibitiOn an excellent line of carriages.
part of. which We're manufactured in
his shop and part of which are from an
eastern manufacturer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
The New ROYAL 1Tuskolxa Hotel

is situated in the center of the finest
summer resort region in America
known as the MuskOka Lakes. within
easy reach of the principal cities in
Canada and the United States. Open
for guests June 18th. For further par
ticulars descriptive matter and all in
formation, write Geo. w. Naux, A G.
p & r. A., Grand Trunk Railway Sys-
TEN, 1876 Adams ST, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
TAX ON CORPORATIONS.
Tt Amounts to More Than 100000
in New Jersey.

New York, June 30.-For the fiscal
year ending today New jerseys state
treasury Will show a balance Of $685.
POP which means nearly half million
increase over that of last year. The
large amounts received within the last
month in taxes from the trusts charter
ed in 1900 and 1901 make up this big
increase. The taxes on the big corpora
lions foot up considerably more than
s. 600 600 annually.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
Odd Pairs of
Curtains
At One=Third Off the
Regular Price.
There are all the best SELL
ing kinds in this lot.

There are all the best sell
ing kinds in this lot.
Nottingham, Brussels,
Irish Point, Battenburg,
Renaissance, Arabian and
even some Rufaed Bob
binets and Swisses. All
qualities, too. If you want
a cheap curtain, it's here,
one third cheaper than
ever. IL you need one or
two finer pairs. the one
third saving is still better
worth considering.
If you don't need cur
tains right now, you are
sure to later, when an old
one gives ont unexpect-
eddy. Then it is money
found to have a few ex-
tras laid away ready for
use-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
city Ticket ONCE.

union Pacine R. R. 5s5 kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
~. Emerson speal1s tonight 4 Low

Mr.. Emerson speaks tonight at Low
man Hill
J. I. Brady has brought a mandamus
action in the district court of Douglas
county asking that the contest board be
compelled to recount the ballots cast in
the First ward primary in Lawrence,
which, it is alleged, gives him the Re
publican nomination for representative
in that district instead of to George J.
Barker
Captain John Seaton, of Atchison,
told a Kansas City reporter that Kan
sas Republicans are aghast at the man
.ner in which Senator Burton has placed
himself in opposition to the president in
the senate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30

What's the secret of happy. vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels. the
stomach, the liver and kidneys strong
and active. Burdock Blood Bitters does
It
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-30
Prohibitionlgts Gather at Peoria.

Peoria. III. June 30--Prohibitionists
are gathering today in large numbers for
the annual state convention which opens
this evening. Among the leaders here are
H. .. Patton, of Pennsylvania and Oliver
". Stewart. chairman of the national
committee and John G-WoOley- A lively
fight is nredicted on the adoption of a
platform.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
A KIPLING EXAM. PAPER.
SOME QUESTIONS TO PUT HIS READERS
ON THEIR METTLE.
Prom The Academy and Literature"


I-FoR PAST DEGREE.
First-Wrtte a brief essay Mr.. Kiplng
from the Young g-OXford-Iiberal-L -Little-E England
Pro-Roer point of view, avoiding the following
phla The Laureate of the Leicester
Square) Empire"-''a tin-pot ear-tickler''-"this
polsoner Of the wells of n1agnanmity I'M
lerial negalorlaniac' banjo-bardlet'-
the drum-nlajor in Joe's Brummagem brass
band"
Second-Give some account Of any eight Of the
following: Subadar Prag TeWarri; Bal Jove
Judson; Boanerges Bitten; Golightly; Haliotis
Potiphar Gubbins; Kotick; Justin Krenk; John
Cl inn: Merton Sargent; Aurelian McGoggin; the
Rev John GilIett; Mir Baksh; Purun Dass
Wien she'd break" Explain this line fully
differentiating hogGing from sagging strain
by means Of a diagram. Which of the two
affects more severely. in a full see. ID a white
walI-sided warship: C2) a rani-you-damn-you
liner; C5) a T. b d?
Fourth-What are the titles of the poems
from which quotations % and (2) above are
taken? Complete the stanza in each case.
Fifth-Give the varying shades of meaning
deputy collector; % curry: 90 a government
appointment; a. fever; 80 plantain: 90 a
house; CID new poem by Mr.. Kipling.
Sixth-How did Sleary advance his prospects
in life? In what way did popular soap assist
him.
seventh-Trace the influence OF DR.. Watts
upon the author. as illustrated IN the "Reces-
sional"; and Of Mr.. A. p. Watt suggested in
the phrase, "a shilling a word
Eighth-Discuss the ideal of military dis
cipine and seriousness adumbrated IN THE
Jacket Do the lines:
But the captain knew his dooty. an he took
the crackers out.
An he put some proper liquor in their place.
help to explain the long endurance OF a state OF
war in South Africa
Ninth-Describe the personal appearance OF
Wall Dad or Daniel Dravot.
H.-ADDITIoNAL,-FoR HoNoRs
Tenth-Compare and contrast the theologicaI
opinions of McAndrews and Ortheris
Eleventh-Draw sketch map of Hind show
ing the geographical positions OF Sunderabunds
SLamlegh Kedgeree Peliti, Kurrum Hurnai
Bikaneer, Shaitanpore, Annandale, Mooltan
Twelfth-If you wanted to order riding
breeches in Simla, would you go to Hamilton &,
Co. or Ranken & Co? Give reasons for your
answer $500
Thrteenth-Discuss the literary value or tho
elision OF the aspirate in martial poetry Can
you defend the practice of spelling the name
OF the Deity with ''w'?
Fourteenth
Wed Bolo Nath. accountant
An Saul. the Alden Jew,
An Din Mohammed. draughtsman
Of the Survey Office. too
There was Babu Chuckerbutty
An Amir Singh the Sikh.
An Castro from the fittin' sheds
The Roman Catholic.
Crticise these lines in the light of the definition
OF poetry as impassioned truth or "a chain of
valuable thought" "a
Fffteenth-Translate and explain: Buklsbi
Dom, Duftar, Ferash. Koil, Sacristadsr WIecb
Nat, Shroh, Tonk. Satbhai, G. B. T
sixteenth-GiFe some account OF the Nunga-
pl nga Book.
seyenteenth-Who lost which race. unon what
horse. and how2
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
STORAGE NOTICE.
'ENTRAL, STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
1ka Ik1 q. 1nS Mest 2nd-sl-

CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
165. I67 & 16S West S2d-st-. ,
Ncw-York. Feb 4th. 1902.
To Mrs. Mary Johnson. Mr.. ". II, Jones.
Mr. Robert Teneyck or Teryck. Miss Ma
rnie BytrewOod. Martha Martinez. Mr.. VIII
son. Mrs Maria Wilson. Mrs. X. lyman.
Mr.. Geo. McCay, Mrs. Anna W. Davis, Mrs.
NJ johnson, Mrs. II. or Nettie Terbee. Mrs
De Toro. Mr.. j. II Miller, Mrs. Miliie
Jones. Harriet Bradford, sarah Curtis,
Mrs. Mary Burke. Mrs. Jennie Thompson.
Mr.. \. st. c. Butterteld. Mrs Fanny Ma
tkieu, Clarence Wood. Frank q. Terry
Julia Saunders. Eva Hurley. Geo. wash
man. Mr.. T.. Alexander, Miss Stout. MI
A. E A. Stout, Mrs. Susie Steptowe. Mr..
Geo W Bible Mr. &. -. Richie. Mr.. =
Ultmann, Carrie r.. Merriman, Mr.. Jos. L.
Thompson, Mr. Jas. Hankins. Miss Eleanor
+. Peck, Annie White. Mrs. Mary Nlckens,
Annie T Tammany. Mrs. Annie Williams.
Mrs Jennie Barnes, Mrs. Elizabeth Devete,
Grace Schlam. May Mullay, Mr.. A ElliOtt,
Mrs NJ. Elliott, Ludwig Baumann & Co
You and each Of You are hereby notihed
that the time for the payment Of the lien
hold upon the property hereinafter de-
scribed having expired. after due notice
thereo; had been given you, l VIII caise
such property 10 wit, household goods, per
sonal effects and merchandise stored Dy you
in my wareh )Ises. to be sold at public auc-
ton according to the statute in such cases
made and provided. at W. II. Flattau
auction Rooms. 13th-st. and University
Place Borough OF Manhattan. NeW-1ork
City. on Tuesday. February 2oth. and on
Wednesday. February 26th. 1902, at IL a. m.
and will be continued on every TUESDAY @ ano
Wednesday thereafter, a. the same time
and place. until all tho goods are disposed or
CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
D. ED. DEALY, Propr.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
BOOKS.
SLAUGHTER BOOK SALE.
LOVERING's BOoK STORE.

s23 BROADWAY. NEAR 12TH-ST.
Everybody in New-Yor6 and for fifty
miles around knnws Lowering. His store Is
the headquarters for book lovers and book
buyers. Special prices for books that can.
not be obtained elsewhere All kinds or
books to suit all tastes and all pocket
books. Historical books. biographical. re-
liGious. scientific. books OF travel books
of fiction, books for children. poetr! etc-,
etc. Anything You want, and postu 't
the lowest possible prices IN the nited
States. Encyclopedias on :. ie for a -JnE-
Appleton's, Chambers's ritannics ana
Peoples. Books and librarias purcha. d.
LOWERING. S23 BROADWAY, \. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
HELP WANTED.
1inIs.

Male
ATTESTION,-Men wanted: cheap trip 70
Europe. England, 50, 81. Germany $40:
Africa $25: also free transportation pro
cured; return passage. ATLANTIC SHIP
PING OFFICE, 95 1st-st.. New-York.
ATTENTION. MEN WANTED.-s5 and 81
takes you to all principal European ports;
also cheap trip to South Africa; free trans
portation also procured. shipping Ofhces,
8 Clinton-st.. IS West-st, New-York.
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS. for the next 30
days in bookkeeping, illustrating. adwrft-
ing, Journalism stencgraphy or proofread-
ing; mention course you wish to study.
CORRESPONDENCE INSTITUTE OF
AN ERICA, B26O, Scranton, Perm.
NOTED TOURIST wants an educated.
sober. tactful man with some business
experience. for personal representative.
Room Goa. 1856 5th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
HELP WANTED.

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received AT their Uptown Of
ice. No. 1.242 Broadway. I'd door north OF
3lst-st. until o'clock p. H.: advertise
ments received at the following branch Of
fees az regular once rates until o'clock
. m, viz: 254 Sth-ave.. 5. e cor. 23d-st. !:
153 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-st-; 142 Columbus
ave. near West 66th-st.: 1O6 West 42d-st.,
near 6th-ave.; % East 14th-st.; 257 West
42d-st.. between 9Th and sth aves.: 263
N est l2ItE--t. lSJ East +1th-st.: 1888 3D.
ave. between 10th and nth sts.; 1.o26 I'd
ave. near 61st-st.: 1.50s 1st-ave-. near
S9th-st-: 157 East i25th-st.: 756 fremont
ave: ESQ 3d-ave., Eea- 41st-st.: 554 3d-ave. :;
2i0 Bieecker-st.: 30 Bleecker-st. Brooklyn,
y. Y.-2l6 Court-st: 215 Smith-st Newark
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
BOARD AND RUOAIs.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HAVE YOU a well grounded plan or
scheme OF real merit none other VIII be
noticed that may require aid promotion?
Answer CONFIDENTIAL. Box S. Tribune
Office
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
SAFES,

LARGE LOT of second hand safes for
SAFE cheap 10 make room; all sizes and
makes; must be sold quick KINSFY
RAINIER THOMSON. 393 Broadway
ADVERTlSEMEN'ES and subscriptions for
The Tribune received ar thelr I-ntNy,-s 81 81
nee. TO. l,242 Broadway I'd door north OF
5lst-st.. until 8 o'clock D. m: advertise
fices at regular Office rates untu = o'cIocL
p m. viz; 2o4 Sth-ave,. S. G. cor 23d-st
!os 6th-ave;; cor l2th-st.. 80 Columbus
near 6th-ave., 90 East l4th-st.: o5T Wast
42d-st.. between 7th and sth aves a6J
West l25th-st. lhs East s7th-st; I,33s Sd~
ave. near 6ist-st.: Los ist-aye near
ssth-st; l51 East I25th-st.: 75s fremont
ave: 900 Sd-aVe.. near 41st-st; 554 3d-ave. !:
n r-2l6 Court-st.; 215 SmIth-st. Newark
~ - IDS Broad-st. And at all A. d. T.