davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24

Chautauqua, enjoying trip to Mag
ara, and visiting relatives in New York
before her coming South.
Mr.. Paul I. Haskell. Jr., who spent
a few days of last week in the city,
has returned to New Orleans.
Miss Marion Maclean expects to leave
Wednesday for New York. After a
short stay in the city, Miss Maclean
will visit Miss Abbie Copeland at Mel
rose, just outside of Boston.
Mr.. John Stoddard. who left some
time ago for New York, has recently
accepted a position in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George J. Baldwin, and Miss
Dorothy Baldwin, who spent the early
part of the summer at Chautauqua, are
now in the White Mountains.
Mr.. Ernst Eichhorn, Mr.. Herman
Weber and Mr.. Camille Thesmar ex-
pect to keep bachelors quarters this
winter. They will reside at Ill Jones
street, east.
Little Miss Annie Miller of Ameri-
Gus. who is visiting aer aunt Mrs. Ed
ward M Ha bersham, will return home
tomorrow.
Mr.. Solomon Sheftall left yesterday
for a six-weeks' stay in New York
Boston, Maine, and Canada.
Mr.. John Stevens has returned from
New York
Miss Eleanor Rose will leave this
week for Atlanta to visit her sister,
Mrs Louis Raoul, for several weeks.
Mrs. Robert Hubert. who is visiting
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24

East Orange, N. j., will return to Sa-
vannah this week.
Miss S'Ada Stoval will be the guest
of Miss Pauline Lewis this week in
Atlanta
Miss Ethel Godfrey has returned
from a visit to MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Godfrey in Atlanta.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Barrett and daughter, Miss
Maggie Barrett, left Wednesday night
for Harris Lithia Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. cargin have
returned to the city, after a pleasant
visit to Columbus.
Miss Gertrude Gen,ken left Wednes-
day morning for Angelina, N. C.
for New York. He will visit Boston,
Poland Springs, Me-, and Saratoga be-
fore returning.
Mr.. Abe NJ. Brown will arrive to-
day on the City of Memphis after
spending several weeks in Atlantic
City and New York.
Master Adolphus Manucy is spending
his vacation with his grandmother.
Mrs. Sandiford, at Thunderbolt
Miss Eta Hall has returned to her
home in Nellwood. after two weeks
pleasantly spent with Miss Rosa Lodge.
Mrs S. L. Newton is visiting Mrs.
r. S. LANCE in Asheville, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. LANCE and their
little daughter, Fay, are visiting rel
atiVes in Asheville N c.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24
>SOCIE: I Y.

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Q.
Hodges, at Tybee, expects to leave for
home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w West are spend
ing the summer at Highlands. ". c..
and will not return before November.
Mr.. West has been much benefited by
his stay in the mountains.
Mrs. c. j. Eaton and her daughter
left during the week for Philadelphia.
A congenial party of young people
from Savannah, chaperoned by Mrs.
E. c. Gleason, are spending very
pleasant time in Hendersonville.
Among them are the Misses Louise
Logan Stella Hohenstein. Katie Glea-
son, Mamie O'Neil and Mr.. Charles v.
Hohenstein.
Mr.. H. Sanford Haupt left Thursday
to visit relatives in Valdosta, Ga. He
will also visit White Springs, Fla, be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. Johanna Mendel and Miss Julia
Mendel, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour Cohen, leave to-day for New
York, via A. c. L. They will sail Tues
day on the Kron Prinz Wilhelm for
a trip through Germany. Italy and
Switzerland.
Mrs. ]. Ernest Parnelle and little
Miss Mildred Parnelle. after spending
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24
THE BEE HIVE,

NJ. Schultz,
St. Julian and Whitaker Sire,

Infants Gauze Vests ........... 3,
Infants White Lace Lisle Vests ~,
Infants Tucked Muslin Bibs &c and is,
Infants White Muslin Caps .... z,
Infants White Muslin Caps, en-
broidered. lawn ruhie.
Infants White Lawn Tucked Caps .15,
Infants White Null Caps, tucked
and lace ruching .................25 90
Infants White Embroidery Caps.
lace ruching ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS,
children's Muslin Drawers. bunch
tuciSs ............. .................I0,
childrens Muslin Drawers, EN-
broidery and bunch tucks,.....i5
Children'F Musiin Gowns. yoke
tucked and embroidery insertion,
cambria runie around neck and
AtNNffa srfFfFffffftsfs. ssrsfssstssss 20
Anchor Brand CASTLE sOap..,..... u
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24

sometime with Mrs. H. Sanford Haupt
left Wednesday for Washington. ID. c.,
to join Mr.. Parnelle. They will make
their future home in Washington.
Miss E. T. Crowley left last week
for Philadelphia, New York and Cam
ada, TO be gone until October.
Mrs. George Raymond Foltz is Wis
iting relatives in the city.
Miss Freda Raul of this city is the
guest at a house party chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rosenthal, at their
summer cottage, THE Lawn" Saranac
Lake, in the Adirondacks.
There will be an important meeting
of the Kings Daughters Union at the
Independent Presbyterian Church lee
ture room tomorrow at 6 o'clock p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Grass have re-
turned from an extended trip North.
Miss Lottie Echols and Miss lone
Barnes of Opelika, Ala, who are guests
OF Miss Hammie Cordson on Barnard
street, returned home last night.
Mr.. William G. Thompson returned
from the mountains of North Carolina
yesterday where he has been spending
the last few weeks. His family will
remain in North Carolina the rest of
the summer.
Mr.. c. c. McEvoy is the guest of
friends at Pooler this week.
Mr. Fl. N. Freeman is among the
visitors at Sharon Springs, n. Y.
Mr. w. A. Tennille. Jr., who has been
visiting his mother for some weeks in
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24
A NEW HAT Trunk.

A separate hat trunk is considered d
necessity if three or more dainty hats
are required. These hat trunks in
their latest form are about the size
of a big hat box in which the milliner
sends hat home. The floor, lid and
each of the four sides are fitted with
a detachable frame, TO which the hat
is adjusted by a hatpin in the same
manner as when put on the head.
These frames may be removed from
the trunk, and the empty trunk used
as an ordinary packing trunk for a
visit for a few DAYS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24

yoke of alternate strips of ribbon and
insertion is renovated with a Gibson
of valenciennes and organdie so that
it looks like a newly turned-out con-
lection.
Another way of counting deception
with the Gibson yoke is to make it
detachable and wear it over low-cut
bodice, thus turning the bodice into an
afternoon or street design.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24

Nickel steel is now much used for
pedulum rods in fine clocks because
1t is less subject to expansion than
any other known metal. The proper
ton Of alloy is 36 per cent. of nickel.
and the expansion is only one two
millionth for one degree Fahrenheit.
The change of length with the rise
or the fall of the temperature is so
Slight that change in the brass bob
serves to compensate for it. Nickel
steel also has remarkable power OF
resisting rust
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24

commissions to the track from the hos
pltal where he was a patient, picked
out Herbert as the winner of the race
on Monday, when he knew he had but
a few hours to live. He directed that
$1,000 be placed on the horse at odds
of 10 to 9. Herbert won easily, and
Thompson made $780, He died without
knowing that his horse had won.
Thompson left an estate of 100000,
mostly in personal property, 1t will go
to his relatives in Denmark
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24

Infants Fine Cotton Socks. ...1oc
Infants Lace Isle Socks. pinks,
blue, reds. white and black. .....1 5c
Infants Lace Stockings, pink and
plues .---..--......-. ...-+-.....- lUc
Infants Lisle Black Stockings. 10c
Infants Ribbed Red Stockings ....1Oc
Infants White Isle Lace Stockings 15c
Infants White 3-4 Hose ..............i0 Toe
Infants Soft Kid Moccasins, white,
black. pink. blue. tan and wine. lie
Infants Soft Kid Shoes. button and
laced. all sizes 0 TO I. IN white.
black. pink, blue. tan and wine
color ................ ...,.......,...25 CSC
Infants Perfumed Taicum Powder. &C.
Tappan's Little Gem Face Powder. BE-
Dr.. Lyons Tooth Powder ..,...,.,..lec
Hoyt's German Cologne. s..,......... Sc
Tussalpf A. cos French Soap.
cake &C.; q box of cakes..........l 0c
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24

Clutch" Died without Knowing He
Had Won 5000 ora Herbert.
From the New York World

From the New York World.
Saratoga. Aug. 2l.-The funeral OF
Butch" Thompson, the veteran book
maker. was held to-day and his part
ner, Leo Swatts, was collecting the
last bet he ever made. Many proml-
nent men, including two United States
senators. three judges and the major
ity OF the racing men attended the
funeral
The bet collected by Swatts was
made on Tuesday. Abe day Thompson
died II was on Herbert, the winner
Of a handicap. Thompson, who had
been IA the habit Of sending small
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24
A coon STREET GOWN.

A
the
is
one.
The particular haton
IN
model
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24

Mr.. Marcy of Passaic. in Light Ar
NOR, Has an Encounter With n
SeIf-POssessed Neighbor.
From the New York Times.
Passaic, Aug. 21.--Mrs. j. e. Marcy
of Union avenue was awakened early
this morning by the noise of clatter-
ing silverware. Jabbing her husband in
the short ribs, she said:
John. burglars are in the housed"
Mr.. Marcy, forgetful of the abbre-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24

in liquid form IN
cans, with dexi-
BILE sides and
spout 70 force
the ltqaid in
cracks. i0lntsotc
-.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24

Mrs. j. Ernest Parnelle and little
Miss Mildred Parnelle, after spending
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24

sometime with Mrs. H. Sanford Haupt
left Wednesday for Washington, d. c.,
to join Mr.. Parnelle. They will make
their future home in Washington.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24

Mr.. John Stoddard. who left some
time ago for New York, has recently
accepted a position in Philadelphia.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24

Miss E. +. Crowley left last week
for Philadelphia, New York and Cam
ada, TO be gone until October.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24

Mrs. George j. Baldwin, and Miss
Dorothy Baldwin, who spent the early
part of the summer at Chautauqua, are
now in the White Mountains.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24

Mrs. George Raymond Foltz is Wis
iting relatives in the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24

PETERMAN's ANT FOOD destroys plsek OF
Red Ants.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug. Is CSpecialp-There was enough
rain in the spring wheat states to make the wheat
shorts uneasy and 10 especially disturb the sep
teraber shorts. September got IA SAC over Decem-
her ard the whole market AZ one time was sc
- 1Isc over Thursday L closed 2sc 10 1c over
Armour awaited Of the buying demand to unstrad-
de some Of MS December September spread He
was seller OF September and buyer OF Decem-
bar in liberal way; and the September spread was
finally 3ssc against sac early. September opened
4, 7m-c sold between 7ol-c and 7lasc. and closed
n 1910. December closed al 6724c sellers: May
ee7s sellers. European crop advices were bear
fsh. increases in the crop estimates The Illinois
cepnrt made the yield 55co.o9 bushels over last
.ear- Everything the question Of quantity
favors the seller The quality Of the winter wheat
keeps Door. only one car OF No red in the 3lS
cars received here. Primary receipts were LlSs.e0
bushels against SS3.G0 bushels. CieaTances were
2SSetl bushels; clearances for the week half last
years 4.5e5ro} bushels, against 9.yele9o bushels
The Modern Miller estimates 4o0.er0"ao bushels
winter wheat and says the quality Is good for
milling Armour operations We're the feature
Corn closed the same as or Thursday, after early
showing an advance Of - 10 sc. September opened
at 5s4c sold between sc ard 5llzc, and closed at
SIG December closed at El4c: May. 3s2sc- 1t was
small speculative market The bun interests seem
inclined 70 sell the rally Receipts were % cars;
estimates. = cars Shipping sales 5o9oo bushels
The Illinois report for August makes the condition
II Per cent The rains through Iowa and Nebraska
-reate fears OF late crop and peril from early
frost.
Oats closed &c to Ilic The Close YESTERDAY and
Il one time were &c 10 I5sc over The frInness
On rains through Iowa and Nebraska, delaying
movement and impairing quality. New Septem-
Ter touched 33c hut closed S2sc; old September
closed At eizc- Receipts were % cars with only p
standard: estimate fur Saturday, 20 cars Cash
oriees were Ic to Iizc higher The East is taking
ar lets more freely Patten interest is talking &C
or new September.
Provisions early were weak. drifting without sup
port. and with some outside selling There was
some recovery Everyt hing a little higher FOR
January The near futures of lard were lower.
RIBS closed about whore they did THURSDAY;
cork. sc 10 l0c higher. The manufacturers appear
o be friendly TO product The cash demand
improved There is supposed to be large short
-T~rest IN January.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions The Tribune
~ received a their Uptown Once.
NO. 1884 BROADWAY.
Between seth and s7th until o'clock p. m
Advertisements Will be received following branch
Offices at regular rates o'clock p. viz
s55 sth-aNe.. . 23d-st 153 Sth-nve.. cor
,2,b-,,: ~ East i4th st; 25T West 42d-st., be-
tween 7th nd aves.: 263 West I25th-st-i 133s
ad-aye., between 10th and 77th SITS; 1,O2S 3d-ave-
I2sth-st., T5d Tremonf-ave.. $50 3d-ave' nenr n5E
iIst-st.; 554 3d-nve.; 21O BIeecker-stt go
RIeecixer-st. Brooklyn. n. F.-218 Court-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
rp.,orsed by De Haven & Tt
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

f-losing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
s,r Stock Exchange by the Counselman & Day
nTfvate wire from William P Bonbright & Co, Of
Colorado Springs
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

PETER MCCORMICK & SONS,
CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUED USE Or THE FIRM
NAME or PETER MCCORMICK & SONS.
WHEREAS THE ARTNERSHlP HERE
w toore carrying Painters Decorators
and Contractors Borough OF Manhattan, City and
County OF New York. under he firm name OF PETER
MCCORMICK & SONS. composed Of Peter Mccormick.
T@ntauin W Mccormick and Edward l. Mccormick. has
mutual and by the retirement
from he frrnc 0 said Peter Mccormick: and,
Whereas The located in the city Of New
York business relations with other states and
the State of New York Tor
than three years past undersigned continuing.
and desire 10 continue business said copsrnershp
under the said copartnership name OF PETER AcCOR-
MICK & SONS.
Now therefore We. undersigned BENJAMIN W. Nc
CoFTnick residing No 30 Park Place In the city OF
York, Borough OF Brooklyn, and Edward l. Nc
city OF New York Borough Manhattan, do hereby
certify and declare pursuant the partnership law OF the
Of York. the persons dealing and
under the copaFtnership OF
PETER MCCORMICK & SONS and that the principal
be conducted by said nrm is in the
City OF New-York. Borough Of Manhattan.
Dated York City July 3ist 1902.
BENJAMIN W. MCCORMICK.
EDWARD l. MCCORMICK.
State of New York. County OF Re~ York,
on this OF July. 1902. before personally
appeared BENJAMIN w MCCORMICK and EDWARD l.
MCCORMICK. known and known the
individuals described and who foregoing
certificate they duly severally acknowledged
that they executed the same
Notary Public. So. New York County.
A pyERTIsEMENTS subscriptions The Tribune
"A received their Uptown once.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
Cnnartnsrshlu NolleEa

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION-NOT IS
~ hereby gwen ina, the partnership lately existing
tween Peter Mccormick. Benjamin W Mccormick and
Edward L. Mccormick Painters. Decorators and Con-
tractors all Of City of New ana aolng business
md STYLE OF PETER MCCORMICK
VI a. located
No East SIND Street and 3@ Duane Street. IN the
Manhattan Civ Of New York. dissolved
the July far relates 10 the said
Peter Mccormick from said firm: al debts
due said partnership and those due by them VIII
be remaining partners, benjamin
" McC-orrnick and Edward I. Mccormick viii
tinue the business style OF PETER
MCCORMICK & SONS
BENJAMIN ". MCCORMICK.
EDWARD L. MCCORMICK.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.

The regular quarterly dividend Of ONE AND THREE
QUARTERS PER CENT. the preferred stock has been
declared uarabe 3oh, 1902 Transfer books viii be
closed from August August 3oth both inclusive
J. A. LEWIS. Asst Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

BLOCK ISLAND, R l., ORIENT, GREEN
PORT, SHELTER ISLAND AND SAG
HARBOR, L. l., VIA MONTAUK STEAM
BOAT co.'s LINE.
Steamers leave y Y. Pier 49, E. p. ST.
week days except Saturdays $50 P. NJ Saturdays. /
P NJ Mondays extra trip. a. NJ. for Greenport and
Sag Harbor.
meets al Montauk l. I r. r train leaving New
YORK SIth ST. 20; Pier 49, Wall Loo; Flabush
ave Brooklyn Ll9 p. M. arrives Block Island 100 P. NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
RELP WANTED.

Male.
ATTENTION Men wanted Ey doing an
easy work YOU csn travel 70 E7gianl toT
81 f5 s. Germany $40: France, Belgium.
"t- Return passage ATLANTIC SHlf-
PING OFFICE li5 First st.
ATTENTION Men wanted t7heap trip TO
England Germany. Belgium and south
Africa. also free transportation procured
Aprly Immediately shipping OfhceS Clih-
ton 1t or n West-st
Roy WANTED. in wholesale drygpods
house BOX SOS New York Postotttce.
BOY tn lawyers office. give full particu-
lars LAW BOX -. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
Dipiosu0 Nonoe5.
OFFICE OF
IhE BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD co.

Baltimore, July p. 1902
The Board Of Directors this day declared from
.s-n.rRs OF the Company the six
70 1907 a dividend Of TWO % PR CENT.
Preferred stock OF Company be paid September
2 stockholders OF record al the closing
lie -raasser books o August l6- 1902
TIE declared from the surplus earnings Of
n. COMPANY dividend OF TWO % PER CENT
Common stock of Company. payable September
la1s "a the stockholders the closing
.ransfer books August 16 1902
For the uuruose Of such dividends the transfer books
= -. Cor,nssv will be closed - o'clock
August 10 1902 reopened at 10 O'Clock A n
- TIE RsI,TTMoRE a. OHIO RAILROAD co.
Nv G. w. WcOEFORD. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs--5OO second-hsnd nd
wood and iron working machines fulIy
rvs-auteed, machinery bought ard ex-
ehanKed GEO. z. EDDY, S9S Madison-sI
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
Up the HUDSON SUNDAYS, SOC.

On SUNDAYS the Norwich Line steamer CITY O.
LOWELL Pier N r. foot Spring ST., at 10s "
12sth 1890 for Hudson River trip far a
Poughkeepsis- No landing made Returning. dus N y
6 o. m Music Table dinner. also Ia carte
Main Deck Lunch Counter and Cafe: popular prices
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
,rsxs AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED ROOMS
t-T>PTTSHF.D parlor and bedroom. two or
- aaults. IS. hal bedroom. running
II 90 cool clean bath hot water sup
Nv REEFS. III East ed St
NEWI.Y furnished comfortable room. win
an ,,,ndern improvements. in strictly pri-
- bousa- suitable for or TWO gentle
,,,en- references las East 56th-st.
MADISON-ANF - Bachelors apart
r,ents- single or double rooms. private
ha,hs siso main floor. suitable for physician
o. dentist; entire house renovated and
newly furnished.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trtoun
"A at their Uptown once.
NO 1894 BROADWAY,
Between Both 9th o'clock .. L.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
LADDERS. DERRiCks, POLES.

---'--->----,--,.-.g7- PORTLAND LADDER
TIIJ IL IL co. ~ World Bldg.
Ny Tel 2i75 John Best of ladders de
livered at zoe. per foot
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

DEEP SEA FISHING daily Al Fosters
HYYS33A reliable large iron seagolng steamer Ans-
b4AssSS Ter. regular boat runs winter and sum
fare. T5c. ladies'. SOC Leaves I'd
z r.. T15 A Battery LardiHs. sos A. NJ. sharp
" B--OuIy Large ladies' saloon
and hrst-claSs restaurant Music board AL FOSTER
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
LAWY EUs.

DIVORCES AssURED.-No fee until
granted, quickest. cheapest reliable ad-
vice free SMITH G. ENGEL. 500 Bway-
LAW firm bank references. accepts all legal
business free until successful: consultation
free Apply J, l23 Broadway. Room I'll
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
LOST

Lpsy-
RANKBooK No 500. .337 Of the Union Dime
Savings Institution Is missing ANY PEI
son having a claim TO II ls neFeuy 'dIIed
upon to present the same "ithll ten HaN
or submit To having said passpo"k cahceiied
and a new one 'ssued.
ST.-Bankbook No p 6o9. Empire CllE
Savings Bank. 23l West loth-st New
York. Payment stopped. Please return 10
bank.
LOST or STOLEN.-B Bankbook No, llio1o
of the German SaVinEN Bank in the NltS
of New-York. corner 4th-ave. and l4th-st,
issued to Tillie Wesselmaun. All persons
are cautioned against negotiating the same
If not returned 10 the bank on the oth day
OF September. 1902. duplicate VIII be IS
sued
IOST.-Passhook No $3.50. issued oy the
Institution for the Savings of Merchants
Clerks The finder will please return IL TO
the bank, No 20 Union Square.
LOST or STOLEN.-Bankbook No. $50 o5s
OF the German Savings Bank In the tlty
OF New-York, corner 4th-ave- ana ltu1-st.,
issued TO Jennie Albers. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. ~
not returned TO the bank on the oth gay OF
September, 1902, duplicste Will De Issued
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
IDEAL OUTING TRIP, Sundays.

IOENI- UO ITINU TT. = 1..11sy - =.
On SUNDAYS the fleet steel STEAMER RICHARD
PECK leaves Pier 25 e r. foot Peck Sip al sso East
Nearly day Long Island sound An hour
in New Music. Tkts-. S1Oo Children so cents
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16
90 tOhom lt Gflan GonCern.
PED BANK LINE.

Leave Franklin St Pier - North River Saturda5I
Aug Is 500 a m 800 = SUNDAY. Aug "a o-ot
m MONDAY. Aug 500 A. 900 , n
New-York tribune., 1902-08-16

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriotions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
| fee No. 1,364 Broadway. between 36th and
| S7th SITS until o'clock .. m Advertise
ments received at the following branch Of
hces az regular office rates until s O'Clock
.. m, viz Isl shave, = e cor 23d-st
/ 1aS 6th-ave- cor 1ath-st-- 90 East i4th-ss
| 257 West 42d-st-. between 9Th and Sth avss !.
| 263 West 12Sth-st; i.53s Sd-ave between
] 10th ane nth sts.: O26 3d-ave near 61st-
ST.. Los lst-ave.. near s3th-st..