davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-22
Products of Douf1sh.

The Canadian government has de-
cided to construct three factories In
Nova Scotia for the manufacture OF
glue and other material from dogfish
all that the dogfish is good for.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-22
Gravity.

An observing schoolboy wrote this
short essay: Gravity was discov-
cred by Izaak Walton. II is chiefly
noticeable when the apples are fall
ing from the trees"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-22

One of natures remedies cannot
harm the weakest constitution: never
fails to cure summer complaints Of
young or old. DR.. Fowler's Extract OF
Wild Strawberry,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-22
Leather Trunks Iona Used.

Leather trunks for transporting
clothes were made and sold in Rome
as early as the time OF Julius Caesar
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-22
Irish Ledaer In Court.

A ledger kept in the Irish language
was produced at the Roscommon AS
sizes, in Ireland, and the witness had
to go on the bench to translate the
terms for the Judge.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-22
Use for Spurious Coins.

Spurious coins are legally made in
China They are used to put in the
collins of the dead, and the supersti
ton prevails that they make the deae
happy.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-22
WORLDS Tallest House.

The tallest inhabited hou In the
world is the Park Row building In
New York. From the kerb.ng to the
top of the towers the height Is IS
'eet.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-22
The First Knife.

The first knife was. of course. q flint
fake and the earliest spoon a shell.
to which primitive man earned In the
course of ages to fasten a handle OF
wood, says London Answers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-22
Gaelic Hockey.

"Camogaidheact" is the name OF the
game. somewhat like hockey. invented
for the women of the Gaelic league IN
ireland.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-22

Aluminium for Sharpening Cutlery.
Aluminium is superior TO any stone
for sharpening cutlery.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-22

Denmark's Honey Exports.
Denmark exports i,6ce,eoo pounds
Of honey q yssr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
SOME PAoUIN CREATIONS.
Artistic Court and Stage Gowns in Exclusive
Designs.

Among the superb gowns which were worn at
their majesties court last month elected
greater admiration than the gowns designed and
made by Messrs. Paquin. Ltd. No 80 Dover-st..
Mayfair. London. ".
An exquisits creation OF white tuIIe. embroidered
with a lovely design in silver. was worn by Mrs.
Charles Hall. The bodice trimmed with Brus-
sells lace. The train OF pale blue velours souple
lined with pale pink Liberty satin, was trimmed
with pink tulle and blush roses.
A very handsome gown Of white taffstas, trimmed
with Brussels applique by Miss RaIu.
ConvoIvoIi. mousseline de sole and satin ribbon
formed the trimming Of the court train which was
made OF ivory mousseline de sole. pailletted with
silver and lined with ivory Liberty satin
Creme and gold formed the keynote OF Mrs
Louis RaphaeTs presentation gown Il built
Of creme satin. Duchesse trimmed, with mousseline
de sole ana Ciiny lace 4e lralls or solu pa14letteu
tue. lined with mousseline de sole and Liberty
satin trimmed with tuIle and large creme roses.
Equally dlsLlnE llsneu In their way are the dresses
which Paquin has made for The FArt the new
comedy produced at the Haymarket Theatre. Lon
don May % In the first act a pretty gown OF
red and white checked wolfe Is worm the bodice
having double Capes on the shoulders with trim
mlngs Of red taffetas and a dark belt OF the same
gown is in the same act with a pale blue
straw hat. The royal blue ribbon velvet with
the back, while under the brim is q wreath or
blue and pink marguertes.
Particularly lovely are the evening gowns worn
IA the second act One Is or pale blue LADefJs
with a collar Of Valencennes lace, embroidered
with gold paillettes and pale shades or blue. gray
and green An exquisite frOck or pale pink mo use-
line de sole Is trimmed with Alencon lace with a
wreath OF small pink roses around the low Lech.
PerhaDs none OF them. however. is such dream
Of loT-s7ess as the white taffeta gown with gath
cred bodice. trimmed with Alencou lace apple-
green velvet and strings OF pearls. Inc sBlIL =
in green silk, silver and pearls. and has border
or apple-green velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
LOVING DEEDS

u is often tho little kindnesses- that show forth
the true spirit OF sunshine, involving, as they do,
an earnest desire 70 help another and ser-sacEnce
in the performance Of them. There Is an invalid
member IN Iowa who Is herself poor and sick, yet
huds q way send rays OF comfort 10 those
still more unfortunate. She asks her friends Tor
pieces OF old linen. scraps OF table cloths, towels
or sheets and pilIowsips and when a good sized
bundle is secured she sends II. prepaid, 70 the
IncurabIe Cancer Hospital IN Philadelphia Even
the postage on the parcel means a personal sacri-
fee TO her. for her means are 50 limited that even
postage stamps are not easily obtained the read
ing matter sent this member is not DESTROYED.
but with much effort Is passed on. 70 the men IN
the lumber camps OF her state These acts may
be small helps she calls them, but they repre-
sent one of the beautiful phases OF true sunshine
There is a young girl in Camden n j., VINO
works 10 help support invalid mother and yet
she finds time TO lend a helping hand 10 others
Since Christmas she has sent out forty packages
OF reading matter and several bundles OF cards.
made three scrapbooks for the Home Tor Friend
iess Children" and sold some scruboing brushes 70
save hostage and get a poor girl some medicine
she needed II tried 20 do something. she says
because OF the loving spirit shown 10y the T. ,, .
TO my poor mother who is so sick ana helpless.
A branch member VINO works hard II taxing care
of her own family gave several hours q day 70
The care OF a poor neiEhbOr who was dying with
an iucurabIe disease. And SO 1t goes-in thou
sand uuobtrusive ways the bright spirit or heplu-
ness manifested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

noon.
There were two military bands, for one thing.
The 9TH Band OF the United States Artillery Corps
IN the blue uniform striped with white played in
one part OF the campus. and the Sth United States
70 o'clock they gave concert, and again from
10 o'clock. A composite company from the 8th
United States Infantry, Captain Edwin Bell com
handing, gave shelter tent and extended order
Evans. Jack Hazard Miss Emoler Miss Harm
by, Raymond Hitchcock. Albert Parr, Frank Oar
Ing and others from The Yankee Consul" COM
pany and the SrrOlers mounted the bandatand
and from under its drapings OF the flag saEg and
recJed. An escort OF the colors and parade by the
fascinating entertainment as Il was novel FOR
garden party.
There were great many people there No one
knew Just how many, but at least three thousand
tickets had been sold Il was said Nearly every one
DIousnL someone else, or was one OF party, and
the reunions OF old army friends and OF New York
ers who seldom each other were a delightful
feature Of the afternoon.
Among those present, in addition 70 those already
mentioned, were Elihu Root BT1gadier General and
irwin Martin, Mrs G.. " Cooley, Of Washington
Mrs. Casper William Dean. Colonel John B. How
land. Colonel Sttckney, Loyal Farragut, Colonel
Murray, Colonel Knight. Colonel Heistend. Colonel
Jacobs, Major Parsons. Mrs Roswell P. HitchcC ok
Mrs Edward Hubert Mrs. Elliott J. Wazstaff
erick Goodwin, Mrs. Usher Parsons, Mrs John D.
knight, Mrs Darlington. Brigadier General Gilbert
& Carpenter and Mrs. Carpenter, BT1gadier General
ana Ms. Clous Major General and Mrs Charles F.
Roe Miss Edna Storm, Mrs Alexander Van Nest
Mrs John s. Wise, Mrs Francis 2. Jones Mrs II
Gore King. Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald. Miss Grace Bige-
low, Mrs C. Graham Bacon. Mrs. " c. Church and
Mrs. Thomas Hicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
BRYAN MAwR COMMENCEMENT.
Degrees Conferred on Eighty Young Women
Carroll D. Wright Made Address.

Philadelphia, June 2-Tho annual commencement
exercises were held to-day at Bryn MaWr college
Degrees were conferred eighty young women
commemorative NJ every section OF the country. The
address to the graduates was made by CarFoA u.
Wright, United States Commissioner OF LABOR ana
president OF Clark College The degree OF Doetor
OF Philosophy was conferred upon ths IoHo"Ans.
T7at+b rT-s,,.- C,laeiu OF Massachusetts. holder
OF the Mary E. Garrett European Fellowship.
iES9-1900.
virginia RagsdaIe. OF North Carolina. holder OF
the Bryn Mawr European teho"snlp $50 o.
z C9arrett European fellowship, 4s9-- - -. ~,
Sara Henry Sites. OF feilll-sl 20; ~ "a Inv
Pregidentis European fellowship 4huV- VI
CsVTendoIiu Brown wills. OF Wisconsin =.
The following received the ossFe0 u '' -
Art.
Anna Mae Bransou OF FenEs2 lValla . u
EiaRngra Frances Bliss. o. @sAll7slF - -
Bryn AIaWr College. o.
Ethel Mccoy WlEGRs q " A44-lAA1 ~ =" @-@t0
ALaUP Gales. l0h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
THEY OPEN HEADQUARTERS.
Republican Women All Ready for Presi-
Dental Campaign.

The woman's Republican Association OF the
State OF New-Yorl is taking time by the foreloclS
and has already begun 20 work for the election OF
Theodore Roosevelt tho President OF the United
States. The first campaign headquarters was
opened yesterday afternoon at No. 2l3 East Eigh-
feminist, and a meeting preliminary 70 the or
Eanizaton OF work in the neighborhOod was held
there under the Craftsmanship OF Mrs. Charles
viii be known the Division No. 1 head
quarters, and other divisions VIII be organized In
the fall
The work in the Borough OF Brooklyn VIII be in
charge OF the Brooklyn WOmens Republican Union
League which viii open its headquarters about the
middle OF September
The work this year viii be different in several
ways from anything done previous campaigns
The chief innovation being THAI the women viii pay
their own way. In previous campaigns their head
quarters and literature have been furnished BY the
rs ~ ne D1 -s oH Is no" $500 t IA
monthly conrrfburicns from the Tomer's Rspuh-
ncan club and the Women's West End Republican
Il has also been decided that there shall be no
carvasalng. Instead paIior and other meetings viii
be held for women. and Il is thought that many
more will be reached in this way.
IF the hostess invites her friends TO parior
II ali invite their friends we viii reach a lot Of
new people with much less work than by distrib-
other way" said Mrs James Griswo.d Wentz
president Of the state association Yesterday 'Cra
OF these meetings has already been held with an
address by Chauncey ". Depew. Another difference
viii be that less effort Will be made influence
voters and more 20 educate the women the cam
patgn being used as an object lesson for that pur
we can't do much with the present generation
We working for the future. and p0stariry
best be Influenced through the mothers."
Addresses were made at yesterdays meeting BY
Mrs. Weutz, Mrs. Camden Dixie and Mrs. c. ".
F1ske. and among those present were Mrs. Clarence
Burns, Mrs. Henry +. Kiddle Mrs Frank Churchill.
Mrl Frederick Dana. Mrs w. Hayward Moves.
o Koo Mrs A Coyle and Miss n GIliber-
Refreshments were served By Mrs. ". ~.
Lighthipe Mrs. Benjamin French. Mrs S. 3.
Schenck and Mrs E Smith.
A meeting will be held at the headquarters next
"Wednesday evening, and plans OF work VIII hs
allowed 70 develop according 10 the needs OF the
situation. For the present the headquarters VIII
not be open every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
= 80 100 80.

BE NOT TOO LATE
Oh, be not too late with the tender word
For which soul may long.
" hen pulses are stiied lOng1nEs are sLlrIeu
IN the heart which suffered wrong.
on, be not too late with the generous deed
Which may brighten weary way;
Fer what availeth It taking heed
When the spirit hath left its clay-
Oh be not too late with the fond caress
When beloved doth grieve.
For loves tender touch when sorrows press
A ray Of sunshine doth weave.
Oh be not too late with the sunny smile,
And hand clasp friendly and warm;
A soul. mayhap. thou mayst keep from gule
AS it struggles amid the storm
Oh. De not too late with the heartsome cheer
And well earned Euerdon of praise;
Oh linger not TIL the shadOwy bier
Shall darken the light OF the days
Too late, too Iatei Oh. what sadder words
Hath the heart Of repentance said;
Yet the shadow Of broken hearts suu g1rds
The soil of earth that we tread
Elisa A Fletcher. in The Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
SUMMER SCHOOL OF MINING
Students Of Columbia and Other Institutions
to Study in Colorado.

r,,-va+ovvn Col June 2-The joint sunn1aF
-5,,T ~ mining OF Columbia University Of View
vorE- the Boston Institute OF Technology the Law
~.Dca Scientific School OF Harvard. the shsfist1
soJz7-fa. school OF Yale and the state school %
Mines AT Golden Col. VIII Be held here
,-ba Davtss-Pelican group OF mines VIII be ths
irri,aI scene OF operations according TO the de-
rlzion which was made TODAY By Professor H S
sI,1nroe OF Columbia Z University. wao IS here. ac-
cor,Danied BY Inspectors j. - MCCLELLAN. ~ r
5Fsurarr and u. j.. kurrIe-
49, summer school wiz oDen June % on the ar
- ~ Forry students from Columbia University
49, +v-.r,ry from the Boston lnsrirlte CT Ieci
oi,e-v 7yhev wiz be followed By delegations fran
VaIe ana Harvard on June -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
SARATOGA BRANCH.

Mrs. George P. Lawton. president OF the Saratoga
Branch reports that her Sunshine work is pro-
crossing beautifully and is always near to her
heart She sends ten magazines each month 70
different members. besides all kinds OF readlnB
matter to others: many hundred scrap pictures are
given. be made into books for hospitals and IN
valid children Christmas and Easter. ana I'D
special gifts distributed An lncuraOle IN
valid receives each month some sunshine reIneLn-
brauce from the president. During the winter the
older members Of the branch did a great deal OF
good cheer work in giving away large contributions
OF clothing, shoes. etc, to the poor. MIS- Law
ton adds: our free park for poor children VIII %
ouen as usual this summer, and II does ones neart
good see how the children enjoy themselves Win
games and swings, and band Of music plays every
Saturday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

FOR OTHERS

The electrical books offered BY Mrs Bissen OF
Newark. n, J.. have been requested for young
man IN Manhattan. and the donor viii forward
them The mems clothing asked for by an invalid
member IN Illinois has been supplied by the gen
eral office. The request for boys clothing Tor a
needy family 10 Manhattan branch No 10 has
been responded 70 by Mrs. Homer White. OF Long
Island. Small contributions from the emergency
fund have given temporary help 10 three Eaiies IN
distress where a few dollars toward the rent or
for food ana medicine meant real sunshine
A little boy Shelter Island Heighta who - re-
covering from uluesa viii be the recipient OF
some games. picture books. etc, from the ONCE,
and materials for fancy work sent viii keep the
duEers OF a semi invalid busy Sunshine work
An express box containing several thousands OF
cancelled stamps yesterday 20 Loizeaux
Brothers 40. Go FOurth-ave. Tor the oenenL OF me
orphanage al lie Loche. Switzerland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
LIBRARY FoR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.

washington. Juns 2-At the graduation exercises
Of Trinity College for Wornen to-day. a. which
Cardinal Gibbons of1ciatsd. announcement was
made that Mrs. James Edwin Sullivan. OF Provt-
dsnce R L had promised % endow extensive
iibraFv 20 Be known as the Alice II. Sullivan LIZ
brary az Trinity College. siXfean young women.
the hrst 70 compieta the course e the institution
reostvsd their degrees from tho Cardinal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03


collar and is
N a de of
hecked linen,
blue an q
white. with
collar. shield
and cuffs OF
white. band
ed with blue.
All the SIM
pie linens.
pique. cham
brnW ducfr
and the Ike
are equally
charming Tor
warm wealth.
er wear, and
serge, flannel
and mOhair
are standbys
that never
tail for the
dresses OF
real hare
usage The
quantity OF
material re-
Quired for
the medium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
SHALL 7 BE MISSED?

Among the people that I know
The friends with whom m blessed,
If 7 shall b the first 10 go,
Shall I be missed2
VIII one sweet word OF cheer or hope
Echo adowu the years
When needless Time shan swallow up
The fresh-made tearsE
VVfu some lone traveller take heart
And brnvely travel on
Becnuse I tried to do my part
I-- -lEugena secor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
MONEY RECEIVED.

NJ A. OF Manhattan. has sent g. Ito be used
where most needed; Miss Doughty, . cents ane
Friends 50 cents for June dues TO the endowment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

NO. 474s-GIRLSs BLOUSE CosfuAE-stze qen
yyssrs) ia ak and one-eishth yards 2 inches wide
1Ve ana 9ne-eighth yards % inches vide, or four
yards n inches wide. with one yard or Ehlte linen
"a make 10 illustrated, The pattern, NO, 4tb. -
cllt lD 15zes FOR girls 8. g. 10 and u years old
Tfhe pattern win be sent TO any address on re-
raint ~ Io Cents Please give number and age dis
tincfly. Address Pattern Department NeN'-1 OK
Tribune. II in ElrrN LOT p9LlssEl 9ena Al se-l5A
two cent stamp and va VII mai ~ lgrlaE postage
n sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
FARlrrrs, FoREsEEN

are expert valuable. and sonlstnnes dieUIt Est
ant uunhsr ~ GOOD BE- ascared By ooasult-
ln the stuaeluaa Eautsd -aVoEtEsaauss n ths azE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Girls Blouse Cos
tune. No. 4.74s, for 10 Cents

Blouse costumes are always in vogue, and make
,saat nlavtirne frocks This one includes tho be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
a 1891 REOUEsT.

manager in a publishing company In Manhat-
tan written letter to the T s. s.. containing
the following request: He says;
There is Il young man OF tWenty-four (0f German
extraction), employed IN OF departments,
who has one lung somewhat affected The disease
halted by his working IN the open air IN Col
Orado last summer he is not IN q position 70 90
any distance for his health this year. be Is an
experienced sailor and handy in many ways.
I thought that perhaps out Of your goodness OF
impulse you could ask through the Sunshine col
uun whether some one OF your country readers.
with a boat something similar TO look after
could the young from now until autumn
The events surrounding this young mans lie nave
been somewhat pathetic, and Il would be labor or
sunshine TO help him
write TO you, I a constant reader OF ths
Sunshine column and recognize your readiness 20
help others
The address VIII be furnished at the ONCE
II any has United States half cents for
which he no longer cares. VIII he please send them
to the once for one OF the devoted members OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS

Prices IN yesterdays market showed as a rule
unimportant net changes as compared with the
preceding day while the volume Of business
was smaller than on any day far this year.
amounting IN all stocks to only 214,537 shares
Opening quotations were generally at small adj
vances over Tuesdays final figures. and in the
greater part OF the day the movement in
favor OF the advocates OF higher prices espe-
ciaIly IN some Of the so-called specialties which
were among the leading features, notably Chi
cago Terminal Toledo ST Louis and Western.
Corn Products and the Wisconsin Central is
sues. There were no news developments affect
ing these stocks. but the trading element
thought that market indications were sufficient
Iy clear to assume that the stocks Of the com
panies represented in the speculation were being
accumulated by people well informd regarding
the different properties. There was. however. no
official warrant for the belief that negotiations
are under way that will increase the actual
value OF the securities. The low priced stocks
selling at a level which naturally appeals
TO many people who contend that the chance Of
loss in buying these issues is small. while the
prospects Of making profits are favorable;
that is. IL purchasers are willing TO hold the
stocks for long pull. contention Of this
sort applies 20 q security such Brooklyn
Rapid Transit which eventually will possess
great intrinsic value.
Closing figures were under the best of the day.
and in the last hour a disposition 10 sell the
market was recorded. In the foreign markets
condition Of stagnatiOn similar to that which
prevailed here was reported. European operators
evidently waiting for some definite information
from the Far East before resuuiing active trad
ing in securities. And II was the same In grain
and cotton In the call money market rates
ruled at 21s per cent, while time funds were I'M
changed at 413g4S4 per cent So far this week
the banks have gained in their operations with
the Sub-Treasury over S5.O00,O00. and
ceipts from the interior theagain has. it is be-
heved. been equally as heavy.
The dulness in stocks was marked IN many OF
the usually active securities as for instance
Atehison, ST. Paul. Missouri Pacific. Union Pa
cihc and American Sugar Refining The annual
meeting OF the big sugar company was held yes
teroay. and, as usual no information OF the con-
dition or the concern was made public. Indeed
the president Of the company urged secrecy re-
garoing its financial affairs, and a resolution was
introduced and passed indorsng the attitude of
The management and approving everything il
had done in the year. It cannot be denied that
The American Sugar Refining Company is ably
handled and that IL holds an enVia bic position
among industrial companies in matter of diYi-
dends- The stockholders certainly have little to
complain OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
DULL DAY In STOCKS.
LIGHTEST TRADING SO FAR RECORDED IN 1904
Prices Generally Higher ih the Spees FeatureMoney Market
Eay-Foregn Exchange Again Strong.
T TRADING SO FAR RECORDED n

So 1864; balances. g, 207. Philadelphia-E1-
changes, 80 259 222; balances, IS oe2,4A.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cau money in
London. 21zq3 per cent. Open market discount ratio
short bills. 7-1Gg3la per cent: for long bills.
314G3 s-i6 per cent Berlin discount rate. 2m per
cent. Berlin exchange London, % marks Al pfe1-
nigs. Paris discount rate, 2 Ills per cent Paris
exchange on London. % francs Is centimes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British consols for
money. s75s; for the account, STA. French rentes.
81 francs 10 confines.
THE SILVER MARKEF.-Bar silver. $3.50: Mex
silver dollars 4c Bar silver in London closed
271sd.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid IS e.: Lisbon. g.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. 8. 4SS744; internal reve-
receipts. $7s Sc: miscellaneous receipts. $S1 9sS
Receipts for the day 8 259 STA: expenditures. $780,
0o Receipts for the month to date, sl7,74SSlS ex-
penditures $l960010; Of expenditures ais
t6Z; receipts for the year to date, 5s6 Al; ex-
penditUres &S90 609 excess OF receipts. S5,5Iisl2
SUB-TREASURY.-The ssub-Treasury debtor
TO the Clearing House Sl,204,2S