davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
TO SAVE THE FOREST TREES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: / think it would be of interest to your read
know that our forest trees are in great dan
ger Of destruction by fungous growth and an
attack of aphid. or green flies. / have found that
on being attacked the trees succumb in a very
short time as any of your readers who have places
in the country will notice. Particularly chestnut
trees in Westchester County, y. Y. and Essex
and Bergen counties in New Jersey are being seri-
ously affected. many of them having died within
the last years.
The only remedy know of is TO cut out the wood
which is affected by the fungus carefully spray
with fungus spray and also insect spray 10
kill the green fly. 1t will be necessary TO take
prompt action If these trees to be saved, and
il means a great deal for the good of the country
think IL right 10 call the attention of your readers
20 something that may have escaped their atteu-
ton CHARLES w LEANITT, Jr.
New York City, June %. 1865.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
REMOVING GALVESTON BAR.
Engineer Haupt Explains What Has Already
Been Accomplished by Breakwater.
Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The dispatch sent from Galveston under
date of June q is erroneous that in the interest
of economy. truth and commerce I feel impeed to
crave the privilege of submitting a few facts to
the situation which have obstructed my efforts TO
introduce a method of improving bars by the
use Of the tidal scour for the last eighteen years
Your corresn snondent states that the work has cost
$O000oo, but neglected to say that more than half
of this sum expended by the government upon
its own plan which abandoned failure
about 1890 because OF the insignificant" results.
Also that private parties expended 100000 with like
results, and a last resort my plan taken
by Congress and the United States engineers were
ordered carry it out, notwithstanding the official
reports of various boards that it purely theo
Tetieal, utterly fallacious and of no value" and
rapid completion of the work and dredging was
yet fast as the breakwater was completed and
capped, the channel formed by the tides exceeded
the work by failure on the part of the govern
ment 10 carry out the design as projected the
To-day. however. according to the latest official
survey in my possession there is channel Of over
dred feet wide readily and safely nayigabe where
to eight feet. AS the last stone only deposited
a few weeks ago. and this is the season when the
most inopportune time for channel formation, yet
It is heralded that the work is failure whereas
there is no record earth where part of a single
Jetty. with tide of only fourteen inches. had pro-
The claim of Mr. Ripley is not for being held
strictly to the specifications 3ut for distinct viola
tons Of them on the part of the government which
resulted in great delays to the work and cOnSe-
quent losses Every prediction to the effects of
this design has been fulfilled wherever the work
has been executed in accordance with the plans of
the patentee. vet the entire life of the patent has
been consumed in the effort to to secure single
through the desire of Congress test the principle
and determine its general utility II has thus far
saved the government this most difficult place
about 81 800 900 and has given excellent navga-
BILE channel The two jetty plan for a twenty-foot
depth estimated to cost S2.052,OO0, yet it
abandoned as having given insignificant results.
Under these circumstances the dispatch is an in
jury the welfare of the country and detriment
its progress. The enormous increase in the
draft of vessels should prompt to provide the
channels by utilizing the forces of nature to secure
and maintain them This system has received the
highest awards from all disinterested hodies.
LEWIS NJ. HAUPT, Cons. Engineer.
Philadelphia. June 26 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

IThe Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move
ment of The kind in the country. Every other one.
here elsewhere, has been started in imitation of
this pioneer The Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-laborers in the field. but, without wishing to
depreciate in the least the work of others thinks it
its duty 10 remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is so far as known. the only one in which
absolutely every dollar contributed by the public
goes directly TO the work of sending poor child TO
the country, keeping him there for two weeks and
bringing him back again No collectors
employed and all collections made for the fund
purely voluntary. All expenses for the organiza-
ton. agents and general machinery of the char
fly privately betrayed by The Tribune itself
and by the trustees of the fund. There
percentages to collectors to come out of the con-
tributions of the public, and payments agents.
managers secretary or others. Every dollar goes
straight the benefit of a childl
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
MUST TAKE REGENTS EXAMINATIONS.

Albany. June 2s.-After declaring that the long
demonstrated usefulness of the academic exami-
halions was the most practical answer TO &C
oaslonal criticism of that system the State Board
Regents to-day decided that students Of all
secondary schools desiring TO share in the states
Scadeu'ic sppT0Dgia, Cns must take the regents
ehaiaiua-i5ns. that tne examinations shall be
representative % tho teaching I'm The best schools
b.e s-aA not ce forced upon immature detective
c4haTen The regents have provided that in future
q slate examination board consist leading
Sc-els shall appoint committees or teachers in
DleSes, high schools and academies, The latter
t9'imHtec 10 prepare the cXamina ion questions
.3s:,i 3.ose ;!e examination papers have been pre-
l3fec > me 6+ste Department Of Education. The
regents caEe also made the examinations nlanda-
teiy oaly In the last years of ihe academic
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Married.
Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be repualished IN The rri-Weekiy Tribune without
extra charge.

Bl1ANc-KING-Ou Thursday. June IS. at St Jams,
Eplscopa church By the Rev Bishop Frederick Court
Martha Elliott. daughter MIR. and Mrs WtUa1,
Frederick King. 10 Edward IT, plano.
kEELER-LYoN.o1 "Wednesday. June 2T. 1905 a, St.
Pauls Church. Englewous y. j.. by he Rey rJousr5
c. Robbins. Ronola. daughter Of Mr. Edward n I.voo
Floyd Yates keeler. '~'
POSFAY-UNDERwOOD--o On June e. by the Rev F,rns,
Niel az the summer home Of brides rotber IN
tarming'on Conn. Elizabeth Garland daughter OF the
Budapest. Hungary '' "
PRlNCE~hOWLAND-on Thursday. June 2s. at noon
az 81 4hoh'3S Ihurea New York. By the Rev. 81 n
Wasson. d d. Florence Sdeil Hosaud dauzh.sr
the Rev. Williams Howland. TO William Braar,r5
Prince son Of L. Bradford Prince OF Santa Fe New
SIhoNGs%~HosBS-on Thursday, Juns IS. 1905. in tho
S!ty or New YORK. By Elder H. C. Ker o, Midi.ro~n
a. 4 MFs' Hanna II Hanss 60 Nr. Robert McXse
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
MuRoEREp NAN IDENTIFIED.

i''e insn found dead uear Yonkers with FIVE
"DuAds on his body. which might have been made
ni.A a halchot vas .denulsG yesterday as andrea
'oo;ls. % Cologne Italy. The Identification was
--aps ny liis brothcr-in-aW. Thomas Chivers. a
s.'Nef al No 50 East lJsth street lie said that
oD4's had wife and family in Italy, and had
- working bring taem here. Tie said
'''i a belonged 10 no secret societies. nor was
- i---~ed np IN Italian politics although lie was
~ eo1eated man. lie had ;l2 last Saturday night
~ i.e Was al his brotheT-in-law's home, and
1Deth missing since. The body WAS found Oh
l.resIsS afternoon III q ciump Of bushes BY TWO
ias Iol.,e reported II 70 tnsls the loi.Asis Lo4Ss
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Offcia Record and Forecast.-Wa Washington. June gs
The winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic viii be light fresh mostly
Along the south Atlantic light and variable
along the Gulf light and mostly southerly;
along the Gulf fresh south: on
lakes fresh south southwest: upper
fresh brisk south. essteTly
perioT.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports have
southwest winds to
Grand Banks
The northwestern lower pressure in conjunction with
relatively high in the southeast has
rise temperature the half Of the
country ANA maximum temperatures of 40 degrees
higher prevailed the Rocky Mountains except
u region New england and middle
X IS cooler the extreme Northwest
what in The plateau and Pacific regions
There thunderstoTms region. he
m portions Of the Atlantic
west Gulf the Northwest.
There also general showers the middle and
northern districts OF the Rocky Mountains
There Friday from northern Pacific
New England and the middle Atlantic
and also along the south Atlantic coast There
will Saturday quite generally in the
valleys. the lake region New England the middle At
lantic states and East Florida.
II win be cooler by Friday night in the slope region
ana probably Saturday Ia the central valleys ard the
uupe region
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
TO BUILD SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOLS

To the Editor OF Tie Tribune
Sir: II is a pity YOU did not follow up tho matter
of public school children contributing 10 cents
each more. toward rebuilding the schools in
San Francisco and take the collections before the
schools closed Everybody Interested; and
doubtless the entire amount would have been con-
tributed throughout the country. IL would have
teen so easy 10 have taken the money TO school
You mentioned the matter once some weeks ago
and have been watching for a beginning when
Intended TO start IL in another city.
Possibly you can suggest way to go about II
now M r W -
June e. 1903 " W.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
PAPPoosE DIES AT HOSPITAL.

Little Deer the eight-months-oId daughter OF
American Horse Indian chief with Pawnee Bills
Wild West Show. at Brighton Beach died early
yesterday morning from pneumonia after an i'll
ness OF two weeks. on Wednesday the infant was
taken to the Coney Island Emergency Hospital and
was taken later 70 the Kings County Hospital
where she died II was with difficulty the bahy
Was taken from the Indians order 10 send her
where she could get proper care. When American
Horse learned of her death and was told al the
Emergency Hospital that she not there he re-
turned TO Brighton Beach and the tribe held now
Things looked ominous for while until
the Interpreters finally explained The burial took
place al o'clock Yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
PLEA FOR A WEST SIDE SUBWAY.

To The Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your notice Of New Subways' in to-day's
paper does not mention serious break in the line
the West Side. A resident of the upper West
Side of the city whose business is the lower
West Side has no subway facilities at all. It
seems to me that these can easily be furnished. and
would undoubtedly serve the needs OF many daily
travellers An extension Of the present tunnel from
Broadway and list street down Tenth avenue and
Greenwich street 10 the Battery would give direct
access all the Hudson River ferries and to many
places of business. Please commend this the
authorities. Yours truly. f.. 3. CARHART,
Assistant United States Appraiser.
New York City, June 25 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29


Majors THOMAS L. RAYMOND and WILLIAM e PJ-R-
VANCE. surgeons. and Captain THOMAS S. BRAT
board at Manila 'sO' @'''''''' '''''A'
tion for advancement
Colonel WILLIAM l. PITCHER. 9th Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel BERNARD A. BYRNE to 2sth In
Major HARRY C. HALE. to 18th Infantry
Captain GARRISON MCUSKEY. to 18th Infantry
MatoE CHARLES MCLuRE, 14th Infantry. detailed
vea coonei ov PEsr E Woo6 S5n asT TgyTT
Retirement of Colonel OSWALD II. ERNST corps of
engineers,
Captain EDISON A LEWIS from 18th to 18th Infantry
Captain JOHN w BARNES. from 25th Infantry.
Major DAVID PRICE, artillery corps from Washington
Barracks TO proper station
First tasd sutsnaHt ssso Glade FRE 2h Infegry de-
wee First Lieutenant GEORGE c. SHAW. 9th In
Captain BASH. H pitcher sssstan. surgeon. from
NAVY.
Captain 8 W, VERY. detached navy yard Boston to
command naval station at Honolulu. July % -
Lieutenant Commander n, A McULLY. to Seattle.
thence to San Francisco
IAsusen1Bts F1,REIEf ! KINS JAGKs9M s0S W NORRIS
HARRINGTON and o. G F. DdDGiE. oomnissiousf G
MidshiPman J. NJ POOLE. to the Dixie. thence New
Professor MArH P J. DAsH1ELI. to Naval Academy
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
June 2T-The Dahlgren New York; the Truxtun and
the Worden Norfolk the Chicago, Boston.
the PriQceton, the Preble the Jones' al
Astoria: the New Jersey Portland
SAILED.
The Wisconsin from Shanghai for Chefoo; the Cocaw.
from Washington for Norfolk the Dshlgren. from
Newport for New York. the Severn, from Annapolis
for SOlomons; the Chicago. the Boston the Prince
ton, Preble and the Paul Jones. from Portland
for Astoria; the New Jersey. from Portland a
cruise
June 2s-The Glacier. the Brutus. the
Wompatuck from Singapore for Olongapo.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
BROWNS IN SIGHT OF CROWD.
Child in Shallow River Watched, with No
Attempt at Rescue.

While a crowd of forty fifty persons looked
on. waiting for some one else TO go TO the rescue.
William Mccarthy, seven years old, of No 3
Suydam Place, Yonkers. N. Y. drowned
yesterday in the Nepperhan River. The boy was
wading in the river the aqueduct arch when
his feet slipped and he carried into deep
water
Patrolmeu Van Steenburgh and Van Meter,
attracted by the cries of the boys and the ex-
cited shouting of the crowd reached the scene
finally and brought the boy out of the compara-
lively shallow river. They worked over him for
an hour. in vain.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
TO HONOR BARON ucHlDA.

Baron :. Uchida. Consul General of Japan at
New York, who will sail for Yokohama from
Seattle June 10, will be the guest Of the Sill,
Association of America when the members of the
association visit West Point to-day This is be-
cause of Baron UChidas efforts in behalf of the
silk merchants in America. The testimonial of the
merchants appreciation of the consul general will
take the form of trip up the Hudson The party
will arrive by boat at West Point II 80 O'Clock
where carriages will take the guest and hosts TO
Cullum Memorial Hall There all will be officially
received by General A. l.. Mills, superintendent
of the United States Military Academy Tho
japanese Consul General will see the young sol
disrs drill. and return to New York at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
GERMAN VIEW ON TARIFF,
Cologne Gazette" in Inspired Article
Hopes q. S. Will Carry Out Concessions.

cologne. June 2s.-The Gazette" in an inspired
article s1iTms the correctness of the statement
that the present state OF she German-American
tariff question is causing embarrassment and says
that in order the difficulties IL is abso-
luisly necessary 10 respect the obligations under
taken by state To the other. Germany. IL adds.
confidently hopes the United States is not thinking
Of RlthdraWing from its obligations, but that il
pl fully carry its concessions. II is the husi-
ness Of the United States government. the Ca
Eette' asserts. TO come 10 an understanding with
regard 10 internal legislation. Germany only
held The government to concessions given in au-
fhnrlfariNe forr.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
CATHOLICS MAY EAT MEAT TODAY.

BY a special papel dispensation Catholics through
out the world may all meals to-day
although II is Friday. The for this is that
to-day is the feast of Saints Peter and Paul, the
Apostles. This is the first Friday that a general
dispensation has been allowed since Columbus Day
in 1898 Last ST. Patricks Day account of the
President being guest at the dinner OF the Friend
" Sons Of ST. Patrick. at Delmonicos, a special
dispensation allowed to the diners
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

Bernard Coakley was manager of a restaurant
at No. 152 East 42d street. owned by Michael J.
Jennings. wholesale liquor dealer No. 753 Third
avenue Jennings said yesterday that he knew no
reason why Coakley should have committed suicide.
except that he had been acting queerly for several
weeks before he started on his vacation seventeen
days ago. Coakley was expected 10 return last
Monday. Mr.. Jennings said that he had Eeen in
his employ for three years. and that the day
he left New York he deposited S5Sl the Lincoln
National Bank Coakey thirty years Old and
leaves a wife and two children.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
FRENCH AMBASSADOR SAILS.

Ambassador Jusserand and his wife sailed for
Havre yesterday the French liner. La Provence.
The Ambassador said he going TO France on
his annual vacation and would return in September.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth mother of Congress
man Longworth, was also a passenger. Among
others aboard were Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Daily.
Corporation Counsel John J. Delany and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert II. McCurdy.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
EAsToN COMPANY NOT IN SILK MERGER

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; In your paper last Thursday you stated that
a big silk merger was planned. The intimaton in
the article that the Easton Silk Company had
given an option its plants TO the trust is not
true, and consider it 10 be reflection
our condition would ask you to contradict this.
WILLIAM r. HAYTOcK, General Manager.
EaStnn. Penn. iQiG
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
CAPTAIN HANK HAFF NO BETTER.

iBy Telegraph tc The Tribunel
lsiiR. Lors Island. June @S-The condition or Cap
"n Hank liaff. the veteran skipper. shows no I'm
piVFeiuent. and ms family fears that he is gFaGu-
Any SINKING. The paralysis which developed n his
4eit arm some time ago has partially improved. 50
Ilat Ee = able 10 the member. he suffers
stt-t, however. but bears his suffering with great
80 ttier. As oToDsy has developed u IS feared
- me enc IS rot Tar OF. hembers Of MS family
- constantly l,y his bedside. and every pOss bic
e1o-t Is being made 10 make MS last days as COM
4D!ief.e roSsibie.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
MISS EVA BOOTH BETTER.

Al llis headquarters OF the Salvation Army. in
west isth street yesterday IL said that the
'oAaluon II Miss VA Booth. commander Of the
stiHy ln this country. Was slightly improved. She
& &Nss 10 have sailed for England to-day 10 confer
et ter othor. General William Booth, bun Illness
fetevrr
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

BRESLIN- Senator William Warner. Missouri
HOLLAND-Charles NJ. Hays, vice-president Of the
Grand Trunk Railway, Montreal ST REGIS
Baron Rosen, Washington. WALDORF-ASTORIA
Ex-senator Watson {. Squres, Seattle Wash
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

ORDERS ISsUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
IoeaI omelaI Rseord.-rhe toIlowlng of.e!a! Geo.

IEisaest temperature yesterday degrees lowest as
average average corresponding date last year 0s
average corresponding date last twenty hv- years 70
Local ScTecast; Occasional, showers to-day aud satur
day ii.ht f.esh southgesf windx
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE Will be sent by mail to any address
country abroad and address changed
desired Subscriptions be given your regular
dealer before leaving II convenient hand them
in a. THE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW s cent,
cents IRI-WEEkLY. 2cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
CONGO TO HAVE MINISTER'S.

London. June 2s.-According TO the correspondent
at Brussels OF The Daily Telegraph" King
Leopold intends TO appoint plenipotentary minis
ters for the Congo Independent sState TO Great
Britain, the United States. France anl Germany
H,ltherto the Congo has been represented By Bel
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
HalNauER COLLECTION SOLD

London. June 2s.-''The Daily Telegraph this
morning announces that London art dealer has
bought for a.2500oo the celebrated Hainauer col
lection, at Berlin, Of German and italian art The
collection was formed under the direction Of DIR
Boce. Of the Berlin Museum.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE g. atIi
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
OBITUARY..
EUGENE e. SHELDON.

Little Falls. y. Y. June 2s.-Eugene z. Sheldon
formerly judge and surrogate OF Herkimer County
and one OF the leading Republican politicians OF
Central New York died here to-day at the age OF
siXty-tWo wears.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.
Racing az sheepshead Bay

Meeting Of teachers of daily un-
der auspices Of the Federation OF Churches
tiau Organizations Judson Memorial Church Wash
ington Square $50 m
admissions biological Museum OF Natu-
rail-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
81. Louis. June 2S.-The dead body of Bernard
Coakley. of No. 753 Third avenue, New York a
wholesale liquor salesman found hanging TO
tree here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29

Remittances. preferably by check. express order
postofice money order. should be drawn to the
order OF and addressed to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.


Proceeds of a package auction. and sale of Ice
cream. cake and candy on the lawn Of Mr..
Price, Westmont Johnstown. Penn. by the fol
lowing children: Kathryn Bryan. Helen Price.
Margaret EndsIey and Margaret Thao<ray...-.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Married.

TONE-TYsFN-on Thursday June 2s By t7e Fsv.
Father Van Rensselaer,. Rosaie CoiEoun daughter
OF Mr. anf Mrs T. Wolfe Tone. 20 Rowe Tysen
Notices of marriages M deaths must be indorssd
with full nd address.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII Be
repubIished I'm Tri-weekiy Trouns without e1trs
charge.
chittenden. Agnes p. Hornbiowsr Jessie e.
Daggett. Arthur P. jr. Fcuse. Charies w
Frost Isaac 4 swan. William J.
Graham. William warner MARY D. W.
CHTTTENDEN-on June 26 1906 Agnes B. dsIs1t,f
OF Caroline :. and the late William F. Chitteiar1-
Services Thursday evening. at oc0cS AZ Jne -
dence OF her brother, No 5s4 East 18th ST. eSASH
South Wildwood station. Brighton Beach elevatec'
DAGGETT-On Thursday. June p. at Westneld, y y.
Arthur p. jr. OF Arthur p. and Lillian nose
Daggett.
I'oUGLAss-on Thursday. June 2s 1906. a. her resi-
wife OF Edward Douglass. Funeral services AT D m
saturday Interment in Greenwood
FROST-Isaac T. Frost Portland Mich. Tuesday
June 26 in his list year IEterment az Poushkeepss
Friday morning. June %
GRAHAM-on June 2s 1908. William. beloved son OF
Funeral from his late residence No iSf ADAMS
Brooklyn. Friday June - at 2-30 p m tsela-
tives and friends invited to attend
HoRNBLowER-At City. on Wednesday, Juns
blower eyed 81 service at her late res.
dence No 2G5 West slst ST. Friday. June - at IL
o'clock Kindly omit flowers
HoUsE--on - his residences. No !si
Grand avenue. Brooklyn. Charles W. House. IN tna
sxty-seventh year OF his Funeral private
KENNEY-on THURSDAY afternoon. June IS 1905. IN
Iakswood y Mrs CSTnsa A, S.fs s,say o, asa yuly
l. al her late residence. at p m
swAN-At Ifahnemann Hospital. June y. 1909 o.
typhoid fever. William J. Swan. OF Lucretta u ana
the late DIR. Samuel Swan. Services az funeral chapel
No 2s1 West 2Sd St, saturday June 80. al l0So a. m
ST, Mary Brown Ward Warner. aged 80 years wife OF
Jonathan Warner Interment in Pfttsburg Penn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible HarIs trains from Grand Cen.
tral Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue toeys and
by carriage Lots s125 up Telephone 1855 Gramsrsy
for Book OF Views representative
once. 20 East 23rd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OEFICE-NO- % William
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway. or snv An,sr,-..
District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICES-N0. 157 East 125th strset ana ~,
269 125th N 49,
THE BRONX BUREAU-No 418 East I3sth stre.t
WASHINGTON BUREAU-NO. 1922 T street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredericx y. Souupns- ~,
794 Broad @'S-