davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-04
CANDY MAKERS ENJOY A
GERMANIA PARK OUTING
Meet Here in Annual Convention,
but Spend Part of First Day
IN Recreation.

A delightful outing was spent yesterday
afternoon and evening at Germania Park
by about seventy-five members of the In
diana Confsctioners' Association. now in
annual meeting in this city. The object of
the social gathering was TO bring the trav-
cling men OF the trade into closer and more
friendly relations. In baseball games, in
bowling contests and in social converse
the candy makers passed most of the aft
ernoon. At o'clock lunch was served.
and. after tle president of the association.
Omar McWhinny. OF Terre Haute. and
several others had made short speeches.
thanked FOB their hospitality, the party
broke up and left the park about O'Clock.
The local confectioners will entertain
their guests to-day by taking them around
the city. ard showing them the principal
points OF interest.
Hotel yesterday morning. at which the
question of railway legislation was consid-
cred. The fonfectiOners will work for
lower freight rates with the next Legisla-
ture
Among those present were J. Miller OF
Fort Wayne: \. +. Eser. OF Terre Haute;
A. Brown, 6f Evansville; Frank Daub Mr.
Pottlitzer, of Lafayette: MIR. Quick. of
kokomo James Duffy. of Lafayette; Frank
Dilling. OF Marion: J. s. Bathcelber, Thorn
as Lau. Heit BROTHERS. of Fort Wayne,
and Christ Cain, OF Richmond.
Frank Pfaf. secretary OF the Buckeye
tary OF the Illinois Confectioners Club;
Mr.. Boegle. OF Mansfield. O., president OF
the Buckeye Club. and Judia Hart. OF Gin
cinnati, were also present.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-04

Andrew Lang Was Economical
and Saving, but Left No Trace
of His Modest Fortune.

The death Of Andrew Lang 901 South
Meridian street yesterday afternoon. has
caused much speculation as to what has
become of the money which the young man
is known TO have possessed. Until his ILL
ness, two months ago. Lang had been regu-
larly employed by Peele Brothers, at Ray
street and Madison avenue. He was known
to be very saving. He was never known to
go anywhere, and was in all ways econom-
ical When he came TO this country from
Switzerland, four years ago, he brought
with him $+C0 To this he has added his
savings during his residence in Indianap
oils He left no instructions as to what he
wished done with his money. nor did he
tell any where il might be found. There
were no certificates of deposit among his
effects, nor any papers To indicate whether
the money had been banked or hidden. He
has no relatives and was not intimate with
any OF his feilow-employes. The body has
been prepared for burial by A. j. Lauck.
and is at his undertaking esta ablish-
ment. The young mans employers are
anxious To secure the address of friends or
relatives who will look after his estate and
take charge OF the body.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-04
TOWN CANNOT TAKE
STOCK IN COMPANY
Supreme Court Reverses Lower
Court in Case Involving Evasion
of Constitutional Debt Limit.

The Judgment of the De Kalb Circuit
Court in the case of Charles Voss and
other residents of the town of Waterloo
against the Waterloo Water Company and
Board of Town Trustees was yesterday re-
versed by the Supreme Court. The court
held that the Waterloo Water Company
a dummy corporation. and was prac-
tically owned by the town, which thus had
evaded the constitutional restriction as to
the extent of Indebtedness.
The Board of Trustees wished a water
works and electric light plant for the Town,
and, not having sufficient funds. entered
into agreement with the Olds Construc-
tion Company of Fort Wayne for the con-
struction of a water and light plant The
town was 10 take stock in the company,
levy the light and water assessments, ap-
ply the collection OF the levy to the bonds
of the company, and in this way eventually
own it. The board had gone so far to
have articles of Incorporation filed. when
Eoss and other taxpayers brought suit.
The lower court found for the defendant,
and Voss appealed. Judge Monks, speak
ing for the court. said that the town had
no authority TO take stock in such a cor
poration, ard could not issue bonds in il.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-04
TWO ROUTES CONSIDERED
FOR FALL CREEK CUTOFF
Better of Two Would Cost Half
Million, and Is Considered Too
Costly for Present.
ENGINEERS ARE AT WORK

meeting of the subcommittee of the
bridge commission, to which the question
OF a water cutoff for Fall creek was re-
ferred, held meeting yesterday afternoon
to consider the plans of the two proposed
routes for the cutoff canal The COM
mittee is composed of the engineers on the
bridge commission. and they have gone
the routes carefully.
They agreed that the route connecting
White river at Broad Ripple with Fall
creek at Malott Park is the most advisable
route as far as an engineers problem is
concerned. But the committee felt that
the cost of building a canal along this
course will be too great and therefore de-
clded that IL will have to be abandoned
Inc other plan under consideration is a
cutoff connecting tall creek at Twenty
fourth street with the same stream at the
Big -Four bridge, thus eliminating the large
bend at this point. The committee came to
no decision this route, but decided to
meet again Tuesday to further consider 1t.
As the object of the cutoff is to protect
last March. and To act safeguard
against the creeks overfiowing, il was felt
that the upper route would be much more
preferable aid il not present such a costly
problem. Although the Strengthening of
the creek by the other plan would lessen
its danger OF overtowlng, it would not be
as practical as the Broad Ripple scheme,
the cost of which. Mr.. Jeup says, would
not be less than $500,0O0
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-04
ARGUMENT BEGUN IN CASE
TO TEST BREWERY TAX LAW
Ordinance Assessing License of
$1,000 on Breweries and Agen-
cies Is Now Assailed.

The case OF the city of INDIANAPOLIS
against Gus C Schmidt. agent of the Pabst
Brewing Company. testing the validity of
the brewery ordinance requiring a license
or 1900 for each brewery in the city and
all agents of outside breweries was argued
before Judge McMaster and Judge Carter
yesterday. The case was heard on an an
peal from the Police Court where a deci-
sion was rendered upholding the ordinance.
The case of Schmidt. as a test case. in
wolves the interest OF all other brewers in
the city.
Attorney Pfckens argued for the brewers
and declared that the ordinance was in di-
rect violation of the interstate-commeree
laws In taxing outside corporation doing
business in Indiana It was also declared
oy MIN that the ordinance Disseminated
against outside breweries in favor of sim
Jar concerns I'm Indianapolis i'm that there
was no provision In the ordinance taxing
local agents Of Indianap polls breweries At
forney Warrum. for the city. said that the
city ordinance did not impose a tax hut
regulated the sale of liquor In the same
manners as A saloon license regulates the
retail business.
among those representing outside brewery
interests In the hearing OF the case are the
tonsumers' Ice Company. agent for the
sshhtz brewing Company; Jacob Rueter. Of
the Jung Brewing Company. of Cincinnati :
j. l. Beiler. OF the Anheus%r- Busch Brew
Ing Company, Of st. Louis; H. H. Rentsch
q the Weidemann Brewing Company of
Govington. KY. and Schmidt, OF the Pabst
Company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-04
CLAIM REIFFEL RIM
GAMBLING RESORT

The application of Charles Reiffel, of
haywood, for a saloon license at that
place was considered yesterday by the
County Commissioners. The objection of
the demonstrators who fighting a re-
newal of Reiffel's license is that he is con-
Quoting a poolroom in connection with his
place of business, where games are played
for drinks and that he thus tolerateS a
gambling house. Reiffel is old German
who for a long time has conducted beer
garden at haywood, and as shown by the
testimony yesterday, the resort had been
quietly maintained. No decision was
reached yesterday by the Commissioners,
but the case will be again taken up to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-04
ACE SHEPARD MAY LOSE
GALLANT FIGHT FOR LIFE
His Fellow-Workrnen Will Proba-
bly, Not Be Called on for Skin
Grating Operation.

In all probability the employees of the
Talge mahogany and veneer works, who
had volunteered to give portions of their
skins TO make a new one for their fellow
workman, Ace Shepard. will never be called
upon for their offerings. Shepard, after a
magnificent fight for life, had a sinking
spell yesterday morning. and during the
day he became worse until his physician.
DR.. Frank c. Tinsley, gave up all hope of
the operation which was to have taken
place this morning.
Last night Shepard was barely alive and
but little hope is now entertained for his
recovery.
His case has attracted much attention,
owing TO the splendid struggle which he has
made against overwhelming odds. 1t was
at first announced that he could not pos
sibly live, but he continued to improve until
it was hoped that his life could be saved.
One week ago to-day Shepard fell into a
vat of boiling water and was scalded to his
armpitS
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-04
NAN WHO SOLICITED
FUNDS IS ARRESTED
Residents Of South Meridian Street
Believe William Hill an I'M
postor and Notify Police.

William Hill living in West Indianapolis,
is being held at the police station charged
with lettering while the officers investigate
the circumstances which led to the mans
arrest. Hill had in his possession a state
ment sworn to before a notary public al
leging that Frank Foster, of haywood, who
suffered a severe financial loss in fire
May %, was appealing for aid In the affi-
davit il was stated that Foster had large
family and that he was badly crippled with
rheumatism. According TO his statements
Hill was soliciting money for Foster, and
citizens i'm the vicinity of 934 South Merid-
ian street became suspicious. They tele-
phoned to headquarters that they had cap
tured daring forger ;nd led Captain
Kinney TO hurry to the place.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-04

Confused by the coming storm and think
ing that the car was just about to stop
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. living in the Glen
coe flats. and her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. w.
Taylor. 1405 Park avenue. stepped from a
College-avenue car at Massachusetts ave-
nue. and New Jersey street last night. Mrs
Elizabeth Taylor was thrown PROSTATE
the street and received injuries about
the head and shoulders Mrs. y. w. Taylor
was not so seriously injured, but owing to
the shock. required the services of a ply
sician. The former was taken to her home
in the Glencoe, where she was attended by
her physician. Her injuries, though pain
full, will not result seriously. The street car
stopped Immediately after the accident, and
until the ambulance arrived the women
were given every attention
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-04
ssWHERE TO GO FISHINGv
AND
.NICHIGAN IN SUMNER

Containing many views of the summer
resorts OF the North, with detailed infor-
nation about them, mailed upon applica-
ton.
The sale of firteen-day round-trip tickets
to summer tourist destinations in the north
ern portion of the Lower Peninsula of
Michigan at one fare plus so cents for the
round trip, begins June 1 and continues to
Sept. 30 inclusive.
beginning Sunday, June 26 the NORTH
LAND LIMITED will leave Indianapolis
daily at 7O5 p. m. Through seepers from
indianapolis, via Richmond and G.. r. &
/ Railway w. w. RICHARDSON
A. G. p. A Pennsylvania Lines.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-04
Roland Released.

\ Walter II. Roland, who was arrested re-
Gently on the charge of grand larceny, ac
cused of stealing two diamond rings valued
at $3.50 from Miss Katie Reed, 16 South Sen
ate avenue, was yesterday brought into
court and released on his own recogniZance.
The Reed woman did not appear for the
DrOSecutiOn
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-04
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
VANDALIA LINE.

VANDALIA LINE.
S1.Oo-Terre Haute and Return-S1. 90
.5c-GrcencastIe and Return-75c
Sunday, June 2.
Leave Indianapolis 1880 a. m. Returning,
special train leaves Terre Haute 7:30 p. m
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-04

The Anti-Cigarette League and the Young
Peoples W. G. T l.. will give a lawn fete
next Thursday evening at the home of Mrs
Moody 2l9 East Tenth street
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-02
GuzMAN Ell MALo

dltimamente, esta pesadumbre habfase agrega-
do Ia pena del benestar perddo las angustas de
dre Ia decadencia de Ia aquel impo dctado de
'cursis" Comprenda que estos pensamentos Ia consul
man. que ella por madre por Urfa estaba de-
ber de sobreponerse sus trsezas olvidar vivir
Envidaoa la buena pasta de su hermana que viva
sin pena nj gloria importandosele ardite de todo
aceptando la suaci6n porque habfa por aqueo
de que ia fuerza ahorcan.
Pero AdeIa nerviosilla no lograba acomodarse
esta santa conformidad que manenfa Concha guape
aegre menas ella vefa aquel rostro cada vez
mas ruin aque pecho doiente donde sonaban ruidos
cavernosos dgubres del cabagar de la muere Des-
de la noche del heado de Guzman no tenfa dia
bueno, agunos malos que los pasaba el le
cho abrasada por las caentuas El de sus deiros
era estc
-Uria.... 20 Sc que esed no quiere. =. fea
cursi. =. listed Sc casarz con Crstna Solfs ella me
10 ha dicho hace ha estado aqui.. Mama no
Ia dejes enrar... viene matarme para casarse con
Uria.... lFea cursil -. Qne hermoso sombrero.
traia Papa. c6mprame uno icual....
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-02
50 BrB1IorEcA DEL Bo1rr1N MpRcArr1

ST. -. ST. -. me han hecho mucho dafic-babu-
Geo ella.
Di6le Urfa el brazo djo:
-Vamos por medic del salon; quiero que me vean
con usted que sepan que la la consdero que sea
phbica Ia reparaci6nY sgego alta voz para qne le
oyesen:-Adelita, es usEed mujer IDEAL una muicr
superior; nnguna ha legado tan hondamente mi Co
raz6n.
Adea apreto contra su pecho aquel brazo cruzaron
Por entire los grupos buicosos que caaron de pronto
sin comprender la nj Ell por que de aquellas mira
das de despreco de Uda.
Viendolos partir dijo Lola Soils:
-Es don Quijoe que ha hallado su Dulcnea.
-iPobre Dulcinea-dio Ia otra Solis-Oue Sc cui-
de-. Tepgo muchas ganas de ver Uria para felici-
tarle; es hombre de gusto.
Hace ben darls el brazo Ia pobrecita, no So Il
lIcve el aire.
: Desde entcnces Uria Sc prophso salvsr esta mu-
jer ahuyentar SD trseza el caor de 50 caro Sc
desesperaba viendo Ia inuidad de esfuerzo AdeIa
habia sutido mucho. Antes de que Ura vsumbrase sa
dOOr IA fiesta del conde bsl6 en- mil stuaciones
anzOeas donde sufria poserescionss que mas do
Iorosamente lastiman 81 coras6a de una mujer, So
las ante el espo psriia toda esperanza de amor ven
dOse aquel rostro desgfaciado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-02
sERVIcIO De cAB0TAJE

Un sale todas las JUEVES por
ESEE Otra los VIERNES e OESTE las de la maana
eadra por el ESTE: viernes Agosto = a. septembre4
Sadra por el OESTE: Maes Agosto H. ~ Septembre
los TaPSres coaMo Poscs sadrn de San san para Ponce
Un de pasa de sale de Juan para New York
81 Maes sguendo egada del vapor cosanero de viae
p0r el ESTE.
Wn de pasae de lega San Juan de New York
Heves antes de sda del vapor vaes po
q OESTE.
Oena en- San Juan Gale de Tetuan esQuina de la Tanca
fELEFoNo No 81
OfCna de Nueva York. N6m lBroadway
06na de Nueva Orleans W. Fuck, Agent 6lO Common ST.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-02
Los cAMBIos DEL DIA

vista $4S7 as4s7K &
'LONDRES 90 div S4.S2h &.
tOo DIV $3.50 &.
New York. vista { lpo pc r.
Paris ystia & 92N a3pS q.
Hamburgo vista s 3/74p9 u.
Espana s div SO a2o5zpo p.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS WILL
SEE AMERICAS RESOURCES
Delegates 20 Interpariiamenfar
Peace Congress 20 Have Grand
Trip. Not Banaucts and Dinners.
REPUBLIC sPEcIAL.

REPUBLIC sPECIAi.
Washington. Sept Representative "
+. Hepburn Of Iowa is In Washington to
day. and will depart this evening FOR Nes
York. vhere ne will act as a member O;
the committee named TO receive and enter
tain the delegates to the disappointment
ary Peace Congress. who will gather in
that city Tomorrow. preparatory to max
ing a trip into the far West before attend
ing the congress at ST. Louis.
Secretary Shaw has shown wisdom g.
the. plan he has adopted for entertaining
these distinguished foreigners" he raid
Instead Of winning and dining them. h.
Tiii show them the resources Of the COIN
try. As the delegates represent all the
European Powers except Russia. Turksy
nd Suain, there probably g. no laneung.
in which they could be addressed which
would b. rnieii!sihIe to all. and. cons
quentIy. speaking would be lost On many
Of them
by hiring Pullman trans and taking
the visitors 20 the great centers where
best. the Secretary % tho Treasury J.
about 60 give the foreigners the best pos
s.b!e form Of entertainment The party
will 40 IRIS. TO Cripple Creek. where the
great mines will be inspected
Then the visitors -iil he shown the
great packing Industry at Kansas City.
ST Joseph and Chicago. They will pass
through the great farming States of Iowa
Illinois and Indiana IN daylight and will
have an opportunity to see American as-
riculture at its best
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
Cured of Asthma
After 81 years Of Suffering.

II viii b gratifying to Asthmstic
readers 70 learn that an absolute euro has
st last been discovered BY Dr.. Schifmann-
That tho remedy Is al eHectusl one can
not b doubted after psrusal OF such test.
mony Is that OF C. y. Van Antwerp, Full
ton, N. Y, who says: Your remedy
CSchifmann's Asthma Cure) Is the best I
ever used. bought . package Of our
druggist and tried It and one box entirely
cured me Of Asthma. and have not had
Il since. lean now 20 to bed and sleep al
night with perfect comfort, which l have
not done before 70: IS years and thank
ron for the heaKh that / now enjoy. ]
hope that you will publish this letter. that
Others may learn Of its wonderful virtues"
Sold By all druggists At SOC and el0o.
Send &c stsmpto Dr.. Box ssl,
St. Paul, MINI, fog free sample package.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
BELGIUM BEsIoWs MEDALS.
Honors President Francis and Di-
rector Skiff at Reception.

A series of receptions IS being given al
the Washington Hotel this week by the
foreign representatives 10 the World s
Fair.
Colonel c. Il Watson. British Comri:s-
sioner. did the honors last night The re-
ception was formal, about twenty-five per-
sons being present
Al the banquet given there Sunday
night by ". Jules earlier. Commissioner
from Belgium. IA honor Of II Francott.
Minister OF Industrial Labor OF Belgium.
which was one OF the most elaborate Of
the Worlds Fair season. the Belgian i'm
perial medal Of the order OF grand Of
els and the order of Commander" upon
Frederick ]. V. SkiH.
The next reception will be given to-
morrow night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
PATR0LMAN MEEHAN HURT.
Seriously Injured While Helping
Woman.

While assisting Virginia King. who at
tempted suicide by swallowing ca-bOlIc
acid. TO the Emergency Hospital Sunday
tfternoon Patrolman Meehan OF the
mounted police was badly injured by his
horse running away.
The woman vas in a buggy and the pa
-rOlruan was directing the men who we're
.rivIng To the hospital. when his horse be-
zirne frightened and boi;ed- Meehau was
brown against the horse attached to the
suggy and ais right leg vas badly cut
near the knee. He was taken to his home
and Will b. unable 10 respond for duty for
seyerai DAYS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06

dian grain regions than we are from Calf
iOFilla- OltaT!. and quebec are a. remote
as New York and Washington. PeunsyIya-
ma and the lake States. The maritime
Provinces are stu more remote
- Tar as commercial. Interest goes.
what IS the use Of talking about patriOs-
Ism. Imperialism and 30 forth
We can throw rock into Oregon or
Washington. but Va cannot trad. with
them san Francisco b. all physical and
natural considerations i our nearest great
port To he SURE with the Cham .rla n
plan. Australia Will look better. But. IN
your map. now. where - Australia
Politics IS one thing: mcTcantils and
progressive necessities are quite apart. We
are IN a position with our growing pJpu!a-
uon and the rapid Development OF our
Province 10 buy ten times "a much from.
the United States We are now buying.
We gre, also. ready to sell 20 you
double and treble what We are now sell
ins- There IS nothing between u but an
imaginary line purctuated with custom
houses ard made effective by an !nterna-
lOnai tax that Is choking trad. without
any especta. benefit 10 either Canada o.
A glance az the map viii show you that
British Columbia e more isolated from
the rest OF Canada than are the maritime
IT ~i!I show you IN. triple wall os
mountains which separates the great coast
Province from the agricultural area OF
tariff wall c!sbaEs 10 from the United
States. But the three mountain ranges
are physical and .nsErmOuutdb.c, while
tho customs efubargoes OF the boundary
are artificial. destructibie. and. from a
material point OF view. wholly supersCous
and dsrOgafoTy.
IL Manitoba Alberta Ass;niboia. Sas-
katchevan. and the grain producing re-
gioIs Of Canada are nightly inclined 20
wards reciprocity. British Columbia -
even more committed TO that policy by
reason Of It's rhy-ica. situation and it,
absolute rcTnOteless from the Old British
and French Provinces OF Ontario and Que
bee and thu maritime divisions
NEED OF RECIPROCITY.
But here. as in Toronto. as IN Montreal.
az In OTTAWA. as in Quebec. as In all Of
The cities OF Nova Scotia New Brunswick.
and Prince Edward Island. e you men
ton reciprocity. the man Of to-day viii
say:
DO we want g? Have vs not shown
that we want it, II Is no longer a ques-
ton with Us. We are growing rapidly
We will survive without II We have ex-
hausted our resources IN seeking FOR IL
We never supposed We would have tn.
better OF the United States in such an ar
.angemcrt But We knew that we would
have better than that which We have
We want reciprocity, but X II - 10
cone Il must star; at Washington We
are done until we hear from you Mean
while We are for Canadian trade expan-
sion. and We VIII go for the best plan that
presents Itself
Here. as In all Of Canada. the free trad
ers and the reciprocity advocates look to
Washington, u. G.. and Lot TO OTTAWA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
DEMANDS SHOOTS EXPULSION
Colorado Methodist Conference
DenOunces MormOnism.

Pueblo. Colo. Sept. 6.-The Methodist
Episcopal Conference Of Colorado to-day
adopted q forcible resolution denouncing
Mormonism. calling for the expulsion OF
Apostle Reed smoot from the United States
Senate. and favoring an amendment TO the
Federal Constitution which snail define
legal marriage as mcnogamic and make
poiyRamy and poiygamous Capitalization
UNDER every guise and pretense a crime
against the United States. punishable by
s1equate penalty. including disfranchIse-
merit and disqualification TO hold o;ce, civ
u or military. In the United States. or in
ton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-06
Distressing Stomach Disease

Quickly cured 70 stay cu-ed by tie nAkteriy
power o: Brakes Palmetto Wine fnyalids no
longer suSes' from This dread malay. becauss
this remarkable remedy cures absolutely ever
form of son sch trouble IL Is a cure for the
whole world CO stomach weakness and consti-a
ton. as vel As q regulator OF the kidneys and
LIVER.
Only one dose Gay and o cure begins With the
frst dose No matter how iong or how EsEch
you have suffered on are certain OF a cure wiz
one small dose day o, Draaes Palmetto Wine.
and 20 convince yo1 OF tais fact the Drake For
mulA Conpaoy. Drake Building Chicago. Ill.
viii send trial bottle o: Drake 5 Pa u.crto " inc
free and prepaid 20 every reader OF this paper
who desires TO make . thorough test Of this
splendid tont- Palmetto remedy A postal card
or letter Nil! be your on.y ezperse- For sale OF
xssUvIeau x Co.. 20 y. Broadway.