davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17

tofaIss dIaipaasons rad gseW.g1crt iyb be-
reit Sum @ebran1 In Der gamoens urb mt.
Hot 1lsei1tior nm 1000 Sbenos.
y, mad .Mtlantie.Gtth an Wodentaaen; 9.
nnd atienttes&ttS taeli6; 2. nod Itiantte.gttn
Is tdIt in Gheiter an.
9biia,. Mfuia, Gambcn.S tation. *s.15 gornl..
.2 sSo y %Sfm 80 3 9 16 g SSd@ Y "a ~ @9 sIsenSs
Mberbccn Sitpm., GantoensGtation. 400
Iadm. 1910 slbenbs; Wt. 8~opaIsStntion
2i.o % Nadm., 1915 abenbs.
Iorsg8npgois. Gpetfernten etc. iperbeu fGnen be.
iurat Der Selcptun in onen folaenoen Billet
giireauI: Gbnrlcs. rtilo Baltimore strnbe. g. 4
g., ct. gnnl 1924 pber Wb., golrtIanb 1901;
9Pt. RobnI-Gtaiion, 6. & g., Mt. 9eruon 1923;
@nirbensStation Siformutions sNiireait, g. & q.
q. Idul SAG, ober Ulb., Court. lnb S726: uHa
w. 626 Glb.Drooatuon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17
MarDlano & G~cnninlpania 81. 81.

lyfae uer1aIien Wprfh.gIbf sSf1ftbE:
7.30 8orm. nod gorf rdeIid, aus9enon'ren
Gpnntngs.
$50 8urm. nnh 3eItd. uur @nnntGoS.
$50 Born. nab Heiair tieIif, ausgenon,s
men Sonntags.
1.2o Nahm. nad Welcir. MIR Gamiidas.
1926 No6m. nab 0orf tdglit, arseenornrer
SonntaaS.
4.05 Iadhm. uad 9elta, MIR Gonntnes.
4.45 Na6m. na9 8slnir tdeIi6, aitsgenor1'
men Gonfitaas.
900 @beu6s mao Delta tdeIid, aussenom'
men GnrntNp5.
1t.00 Nlbenbs nam 9eIta, 1nr Sonniaas.
II 80 Ibenb8 mad Yelair, Wittipo6 II. Sdm'
ftnN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-10

Harry MacMuilan, Of Rondout, N. Y, is
here for short visit.
Miss Carrie Russell is visiting friends in
Rockland and vicinity.
E. w. Mayo and wife, OF Bluehill, were
in Ellsworth Saturday.
Miss Isabel Roberts, OF Oakdale, is the
guest of her uncle, C. H. GrindaI.
Miss Marcia A. Taylor was the guest OF
Miss Louise w. Eppes over Sunday,
Miss Grace c. King is spending this
week at ''The Homestead, Lamoine.
The annual Methodist camp meeting
will be held at Northport Aug. $3.50.
Miss Carol Lowell, Of North Penobscot,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. w. R. Parker.
Mrs. N. c. Cunningham was the guest
over the Fourth OF A. l. Saunders and
wife.
Mrs. J. F. Emery, Of Great Pond, was
in the citynTuesday and Wednesday Of
last week.
There will be an adjourned meeting Of
the Ellsworth city government next Mon
day evening.
Miss Ella F. Jordan, who is teaching at
Jamaica Plain, Mass, is at home for the
summer vacation.
Clerk Of Courts John F. Knowlton is
building a clsy..tennis court at his home
on Church street.
There will be an important meeting of
the Unitarian parish at the vestry next
Friday evening at 7.3o.
John IB. Redman is building large
stable in the rear OF his Main street lot.
Austin NJ. Foster is doing the work.
n b. Dayl and wife pleasantly enter
tanned group OF about twenty friends on
the Fourth at their home on Bridge hill.
Some of the young ladies of the Unita-
rian society will hold sale of cooked food
at the vestry next Saturday afternoon at
2.3o.
Mrs. NJ. Ii Kimball and infant son, Of
Norway, are expected here to-mor-
row to visit iher parents, James L. Cook
and wife.
The date of the examination of teachers
for State certificates in Ellsworth is FRI
day, Aug. 80, not August 20, as printed
last week.
B. J. Borns, wife and daughter Mar
guerite, Of Somerville, Mass, were the
guests last week OF their cousin, Mrs. r..
]. Goodwin.
A small party OF Ellsworth business men
went to Atlantic to-day to see the yachts
Of the Eastern yacht club come in on their
annual cruise.
The small store of Harold P. Carter at
West Ellsworth was broken into on the
Fourth, and about s25 in money and small
articles stolen.
The Methodist and Baptist Sunday
schools are arranging for their annual
excursion, which probably will take place
early in August.
The regular meeting of the Ellsworth
board of trade called for Monday evening,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-10
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

Thursday, July II, at Methodist vestry-
Soeiable and apron sale by ladies' aid So
ciety.
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. % and
g = Reunion of 9Th Maine regiment at
Ellsworth.
COUNTY.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 13 and IA
at West Gouldsboro - Sixteenth annual
conference Hancock county conference Of
Unitarian and other Christian churches.
Aug. 20, 21, % = Bar Harbor horse show.
Wednesday, Aug. 21-Gray family re-
union at James B. Gray's grove, West
Sedgwick.
FAIR DATES.
Sept. 10. II, 12-Fair Of Hancock County
Agricultural society at Bluehill.
Sept. IS, 1s-Fair OF Eden Agricultural
society, at Eden.
Sept. 25, 26-Fair of North Ellsworth
Farmers club, at North : llsworth.
Oct. l, q Fair OF Northern Hancock
Agricultural society at Amherst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-10

primary control will be carried over the
Ellsworth quadrangle by Hersey Monroe
The work is cooperative between the
Maine State survey commission and the
federal survey.
Donaqua lodge, X. OF p, will install
officers this evening as follows: G. c., NJ.
Y..McGown; v. c., J. T. Silvey; p, j. A.
Lord; NJ. of W., H. B. Estey; NJ. at A., G.
L, Wiswell; X. Of R., and s and M. OF F.,
H. L. Crabtree; M. Of E., E. c. Osgood; /.
G., c. H. Leland; O. G., R. E. Murch.
The installing officer will be E. G. Osgood,
D. g. c. Refreshments will be served
after the work.
The Ellsworth schooner Harry w.
Haynes, from New York for Mayport, put
in at Norfolk, Va, July 3, having en-
countered gale of Hatte-as June 20, in
which she lost starboard main rigging
and sprang aleak. Late advices from Capt.
Goodwin indicate that the vessel is not as
badly damaged as at first feared. The cargo
will have to be discharged at Norfolk,
however, and the vessel taken out for re-
pairs.
Last week the rrh,ic soh,o,s :, po..a
Rico after . .pccssa,,,1 ,oar =, ,,o,,a ,,o,,,
closed for the summer vacation. At the
commencement exercises OF the Central
high school Of San Juan, Hon. r. H.
Post, governor of Porto Rico, who pre-
sented the dinIonaa snoLo - ,hs nroar.ss
of educatiop On ,hs ;slona 80 80
great daal 81 crsd;t ~ tha ,o;.h,',1 80
constant worL ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
30 Earo..;o, w Ia.s
Z. l.. Morang and wife entertained the
II. =. o. club at their Contention cove
cottage on the Fourth. This club with
the cabalistic letters is composed Of twelve
Ellsworth women who contribute to the
agonies OF social life by cruelty keeping
those who are not members guessing what
the letters stand Tor. On this occasion the
men were included IN the invitation, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-10
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Rita Johnson, of Amherst. is visit
ing Charles W. Smith and wife.
Lemuel Stuart and wife, ..of East Ma
chias, spent the Fourth with relatives
here.
Elmer Grace and wife, Of Harrington,
have been visiting relatives here several
days.
Misses Isabelle Flood and Mary Black,
of Bangor, came Sunday for weeks visit
with relatives.
John Stinchfield, wife and child, of
Millinocket, are the guests Of j. o. Whit
ney and wife.
A party of twenty-five went to Camp
Ellis for two days July and 5, and report
an enjoyable time.
Albert NJ. Hamilton and family, who
have been here several weeks, have re-
turned to East Machias.
George N. Waters and wife, OF Hamp-
den, were here last week, guests of Mrs.
Waters parents, Elias Armstrong and
wife.
Arthur r. Clough and wife were here
from East Machias over the Fourth with
Mrs. Clough's parents, Harvey Salisbury
and wife.
Herbert Strout has returned from Pasco,
WASH, where he went several weeks ago
to try western life.
Mrs. Fred Grace, of Green Lake, came
down Tuesday of last week, returning
Wednesday, taking with her Miss Gertrude
Flood.
Miss Minnie B. Austin is at home from
Smyrna Mills for her vacation. Miss Lena
Austin, who has been visiting her three
weeks, is home.
Miss Grace McDevitt, of Addison, who
has been here this spring while
teaching at No. s, has returned to her
home. She was accompanied by Mrs. H.
E. Flood, who went for visit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-10
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLswoRrH posr.oYrrcE.
In effect Jane 10. 1907

hAfLe RECEIVED.
FRoA wEsr-'6 ~. .ii.5S. m, A.sos and .s.la D 10
FKox EAs2-la.s4. s.s7 and ii.07 NJ.
NAIL CLOSES At rosrosFlcx-
GciF0 EAsr-6 and 645 . m. land $50 y m.
GoIHo wEsr-ll.s0 m. -. IS and .9pm.
sDailv, sundays Included, exce, that no mali
10 received from 1873 train Mondays. and none
Mt 2 Saturdays.
No mniis dispatched TO or received from the
east Sundays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERrl.EMrNrs THIS wEEK

Admir- notice-Est Waldo d Cowing.
Admr notice-Eben B Gardner.
Stenographer and bookkeeper wanted.
y H Brimmer & Co--Dissolution OF partner
ship.
meeting.
Josephine Phillips-Notice of foreclosure.
Y Giles-Notice Of foreclosure.
Percy c Tourteiott.
Tenement TO let.
H Brimmer & Co-Change in firm.
A Haynes-Cash market.
AueUsrA, Me:
Strout-Farms for sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-31
MORRIS OR BRANSFORD-WHICH?


lar offered them on the proposition that mm would than Early
$3.50 that would
Immediately would
the limit Republican
Pfummr remained And Republican who the hcod
his He added that he would not another dollar
S
a
feeling
possibility
Am
%
ceed two sao,he"A A icn 81.
the ederl bunch. = 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-31
BANKERS URGED
TO TAKE ACTION
Treasury Department Thinks 1t
Wise to Have More Nation
al Bank Notes.
STATEMENT OF RIDGELY
WOULD INCREASE CIRCULATION
BY MANY MILLIONS.

Washington, Oct. 30.-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency. under the direction
of the secretary of the treasury, is
making a special effort to Increase the
circulation of national banks where the
maximum amount is not already taken,
and in money centers where the in
crease will be most beneficial. 1t is ex-
pected that quite a large addition to
the circulation will be the result.
The object of Comptroller Ridgely is
to give quick relief not only in the
large cities, but also in the country
districts, where the banks have diff
Guilty in obtaining currency from their
reserve agents. Many banks have less
than the maximum amount of circu-
lation outstanding. Many of these
have government bonds on deposit to
secure government deposits.
Urged by RidgeIy.
Mr.. Ridgely is urging these banks to
substitute other bonds acceptable to
the secretary of the trc Sury and
have the government bonds thus re-
leased for taking out increased circu-
lation. There is a possibility Of in
creasing the circulation from s150,000,-
900 to 5000, 000,0 900 in this way. with cir
culating notes now on hand and in the
NdullS OIL TIE COHiptIOilST Office.
There are over $50, 900, 900 of govern
ment bonds in the hands of the treas
urer to secure government deposits,
and it would be possible to increase ma
tional banks circulation by over $780,
000, 900 before the limit of capital stock
is reached.
The telegraph and telephone lines
are being used to urge banks to take
prompt action in this matter.
ComptrolIer's Statement.
Comptroller Ridgely today issued an
official statement, which says:
1.-THE comptroller's Office will in every
proper way facilitate the immediate in
crease of national bank note circula-
ton. With this end in view all such
national banks as have government
bonds in the hands of the treasurer of
the United States to secure deposits,
and also have available capacity for
increased circulation, will be allowed to
substitute other bonds satisfactory TO
the secretary Of the trea sury, as a basis
for government deposits, provided the
government bonds thus released are
used to increase circulation.
This rule will apply not only where
the bank transferring the bonds from
the deposit to the circulation account
t. '-es out the additional circulating
notes, but also where an arrangement
can be made for any other national
bank having capacity for increased cir
culation, to take out the additional
notes.
Quick Action Necessary.
National banks are urged to take
this question up Immediately with the
department by telegraph and take out
the additional circulation as rapidly as
possible. The comptroller's Office will
be glad to furnish whatever informa-
ton is needed in regard to the circu-
lation printed and on hand, and bonds
available for this purpose.
(Signed)
WILLIAM B. RIDGELY,
Comptroller of Currency"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-31
MUTUAL LIFE MAGNIFICENCE DURING
THE REIGN OF THE M'CURDY FAMILY

than 100000, are now to be put on
sale.
An idea of the magnificence that pre-
vailed in McCurdy's private office may be
obtained by description of a few of the
furnishings. There was Louis XVI ia
bic. perhaps eight feet by five in size.
of solid mahogany and laid over with the
finest gold leaf A carved gilt Louis XVI
revolving chair, upholstered in brocade,
was used by Richard A. McCurdy as
desk chair.
Finest Clock in the Country.
Six arm chairs of the same style stood
about Mr.. McCurdy's office, the whole
set costing not less than $4,000, accord
ing to the estimates of experts. A 81. 300
clock stood on the gilded mantelpiece, of
which the official description reads: Real
bronze Louis XVI clock set, mounted in
Russian malachite. This is probably one
of the finest clock sets in the United
States"
On exhibition there are hand 'illumi-
mated" leather and walnut chairs, a dozen
or so clocks, rosewood and bronze ward
robes, not to speak of bronzes, desk sets,
Sevres vases, satin damask window
draperies, rosewood card tables and other
accessories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-31
KILLED WIFE WITH MEAT Ak
Mob Forming at Lawton, Okla, to
Lynch John Hopkins,
Gambler.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 30.-A special to
the OklahOman from Lawton says a mob
is forming there with the avowed inten-
ton of lynching John Hopkins. a gam
bier from Kingston, Mo, who last night
attacked his wife with a meat ak at the
home of her sister Mrs. Ed Galyon, in
flicting wounds from which she died at
$50 o'clock tonight Sheriff c. o. Ham
mond and eight or ten deputies are guard
ing the Jail and threaten to shoot If an
attempt is made to take the prisoner. The
acting governor has been asked to send
troops
Acting Governor F1lson said over the
telephone from Guthrie at $3.50 tonight
that he had not received an appeal for
aid from Sheriff Hammond, but that the
company of militia in Lawton would be
ordered to act at once II the appeal was
received.
At o'clock Acting Governor FiIson or
dered Adjutant Niles to notify Captain
King of the Lawton company, national
guard, to get his company together and
be in readiness to answer the sheriff s
call for assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-31
SECRETARY TAFT NOT COMING HOME
TILL THE CLOUDS HAVE ROLLED AWAY

one week. He originally intended leav-
ing on Sunday, but recently changed his
plans so as to permit of q longer stay
SO as to clear up important business. The
summons he has received from President
Roosevelt will cut short the program pre-
pared for his entertainment in Manila. He
and his party are due from Baguio to-
morrow evening. when he is expected to
attend banquet in his honor given by
the American residents of the city.
Washington, Oct 30.-Nothing is known
at the war department regarding the
change in the plans of Secretary Taft
The last advices were that he would pro-
long his visit in the Philippines a week.
delaying his arrival at Berlin so as to
meet the emperor who will be away from
the German capital at the time scheduled
for Mr.. Taft's arrival there
Secretary Taft's original plan was to
leave Manila Monday next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-31
Pressure From New Orleans.
Committee In Washington.

A committee of New Orleans bank
ers is in Washington and hopes to Sc
cure a promise from Secretary Cortei-
you of the deposit of substantial sums
of public moneys in New Orleans and
other southern institutions. Secretary
Corteiyou appears to recognize that
benefits conferred by this policy VIII
not be limited to New Orleans and the
south, but will aid IN the movement for
the prompt delivery of American pro-
ducts in Europe and the creation o.
credit balance which will cover the i'm
ports of gold. Cotton bills are being
closely scrutinized in New York and
cannot always be negotiated quite so
promptly as in normal times. but where
the character is unimpeachable they
are recognized as forming one of the
best means of governing the gold i'm
DOrI mOYement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-31

Manila. Oct. So-As the result of volu-
minous cable correspondence between
President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft, it
is understood that the latter will leave
Manila on Nov in order to reach Ber-
lin at the earliest date possible. 1t is
impossible to communicate with the Sec
rotary at present, and the officials here
are retieent regarding this change in his
plans. 1t is understood. however, that he
will leave here on the flagship Rainbow
Rear Admiral Hemphill received a cable
gram on Monday asking whether or not
he col d make the cruiser ready to sail
on Sunday. He responded in the affirma-
tive and was informed, unofficially, that
a matter of the utmost Importance was
pending in Germany, and that Secretary
Taft's presence there Is necessary, imme-
diately.
The hasty departure of Secretary Taft
will cut short his stay in the Philippines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-31
Purchase of Securities.

One of the most interesting develop
ments of the situation Is the large
amount of the purchases of securities
in small lots for investment. Most of
the large private banking houses which
sell stocks and bonds have been keep
ing the clerical force at work overtime
executing such orders and attending to
the transfer of title to the books Of
the corporation by which they are is
sued. This is one of the decisive marks
of investment buying. 1t is estimated
by good judges that there are 100000
more names of stockholders on the
books of the railway and Industrial
corporations than was the case year
ago. A single large firm reports sales
between $500 900 and s750,000 per day.
Another firm states that Its wires TO
outlying places are crowded with small
orders. directing the transfers Of the
securities to the names of new owners,
while still another firm declares that
there has not been a movement of this
kind of such volume for twenty years.
Bank Rate to Advance.
The cables from Europe were not dis
uuieting to those familiar with the sit
uation there. The fact that the Bank
of England has allowed the question Of
raising the discount rates to go over
until the regular meeting of the board
of governors tomorrow is regarded as
an indication that the demand for gold
is not causing unusual anxiety there.
1t is generally expected that the rate
of the Bank of England win be adj
vanced tomorrow, but this will be too
late to affect engagements of gold al
ready made for the United States.
The disposition in Paris to aid the
London market by loans on sterling
bills is regarded as an Indication that
the French bank is well fortified and
is willing to pursue under Governor
Pallain the generous policy which has
usually characterized it's action in
emergencies. The absence of any fall,
ures, either financial or mercantile, in
New York of any Importance, except
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-31

Many an advertising romancer
has ridden behind beautiful prom
Uses that shriveled under the sun of
exposure like a handful of Clipped
beef in a skillet of not grease.
-Judicious Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-31

Good advertising-even the best
may fail if you have not good
goods or good values to back it up
with.-Printer's Ink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-31
CRIME OF HAASLAUGHTtR
Federal Judge Peter Grosscup Arrest
ed as a Result of Electric
Gar Accident.

CHARLESTON, H., Oct. 30.-Sheriff Slower
left today for Chicago with warrants for
the arrest of Judge Peter Grosscup of the
United States courts, and other directors
of the Mattoon & Charleston railway. in
Guiding Francis S. Peabody. The grand
fury IL still in session. The men indicted
Yesterday will be arraigned Monday next.
Motions will be made to quash the indict-
ments and. if overruled, IL will be an
nounced that the defendants are ready
for trial at once
Chicago, Oct 30.-Judge Grosscup of the
United States circuit court today was
served with warrant charging him with
manslaughter, as one of the directors of
the electric railway. in the electric rail-
way accident at Nation. where several
were killed. The bail of 5000 was fur
nished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-31
NEW YORK SAFE
FROM ALL HARM
Other Portions of the Country,
Notably New Orleans, in
Straits for Money.
cORTELYOU ASKED TO HELP
COMMITTEE FROM SOUTHERN
CITY IN WASHINGTON.

New York Oct. 80. The financial sit
uation today was so nearly normal that
there were few new features of import
ance. 1t was stated by bankers that
the calls for money from the neighbor-
hood of New York and the entire east
appeared to be practically satisfied.
as such calls for currency of an urgent
character as were being received came
from points west of the Mississippi.
These calls are being met as fast as
conditions permit. Mr.. Williams, the
new state superintendent of banking,
gathered up most of the cash in the
suspended banks today and deposited
1t with going institutions, thereby
adding several million dollars to the
funds available in the market. The
debit balances against banks at the
clearing house were smaller than usual
under normal conditions, all such bal
ances aggregating only a little more
than $4,000 600 on clearings of S26s,O0o,-
900.
Pressure From New Orleans.
One of the points at which the most
serious pressure for money is expected
is at New Orleans, in order to finance
lIlS movement VI ltlS CcllOl CiOE. INV
pressure there is always urgent at this
season of the year, and promises to be
even more intense this year than usual
unless special preparations are made
The New Orleans bankers appear TO be
fully alive to this situation and were
endeavoring today to arrange for
transfers of money from Europe in
payment for cotton through the fiscal
agents of the United States in Europe
and its direct transmission by cable to
New Orleans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-31
WILL NOT ALL CLOSE.

San Francisco, Oct. 9.-The officials of
the California Safe Deposit & Trust
con,pany. which closed its doors today, to-
night issued the following statement:
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-31

New York, Oct. 3l-The departed glories
of the old regime in insurance Will be
shown to the public tomorrow and the
next day at the Siio art galleries. Then
the auctioneer's hammer will dispose OF
them. The trustees of the Mutual Lille
Insurance company decided, some time
after Richard A. McCurdy retired from
the presidency, that the presidents office
need not be private suite, furnished and
decorated at a cost of $4,000 to the com
pany by artists imported FROM France,
where the furniture was all purchased
They decided also that one board room,
and very commonplace one at that, was
good enough for meetings of the trus-
tees, and that it was hardly necessary
for each of the executive officers to have
a meeting room OF his own in which 20
call together the committee of which he
might be chairman.
Furnishings Worth 100000.
In pursuance of this policy there was
a great cleaning out in the Mutual Of
fices, with the idea OF renting some of
the space made available by the process
of combining the business of the company
within the ordinary limits The furnish
ings taken from these rooms which rep
resent an original investment of not less