davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
Stock Opinions,

Finley, Barrel & Co.: We do not
feel fullish on stocks, at least for a
few days, or until evidences of market
support appears.
Farson Son & Co.: We believe this
is a time to be conservative and would
be wary of the long side until the
reasons for the present liquidation be-
comes clearer when we would Luy
stocks about the merit of which there
can be no question.
c. /. Hudson & Co; We are in a
liquidating market as we have often
pointed out.
Logan e. Bryan: We must not for
get that we have had nothing but an
advancing market since the panic of
1907. We think that a great many
eleventh hour bulls are still long of
stocks and unless prominent interests
give good daily support think we will
see further liquidations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
Northwest Postal Chances.

washington, Jan. IS.--Rural carriers
appointed: Minnesota--Alpha. route /,
David f. Lehman, carrier, no substi-
tute. North Dakota Reynolds, route
i, sam s. Berg, carrier; IL substitute.
South Dakota Dallas, route 1, Clinton
w. SWartz, carrier; no substitute.
Wisconsin Plymouth, route 2S, Frank
A. Austin, carrier; Norman j. Horn
beck, substitute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
FATALLY SLABS FRIEND
AND HELPS SURGEONS
TO BIND UP WOUNDS

Oskaloosa, Ia, Jan. 13-After fatally
stabbing his friend, George Parry. 55
years old, and helping surgeons whom
he had summoned to bind up the
wounds, John H. Harlow escaped ON
horseback. No definite cause for the
stabhing is known. Parry, a wealthy
land owner had apparently been on
the most friendly terms. with Harlow,
one of his tenants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
Live Stock Receipts.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Estimated, hogs.
$4,000; left over s,13S; prospects 5
cents higher. Light S.15@S.5O; mixed
S.20@8.60; heavy 8.20@8.7O; rough,
s.20@S.4O. Cattle, 1000, steady; sheep
$4,000, steady.
Omaha, Jan. 13.-Estimated, hogs.
$500; cattle $500; sheep $500.
Kansas City, Jan. 13.--Estimated.
hogs, 1000; cattle, 5000; sheep, 5000.
South st. Paul, Jan. 13.-Estimated.
hogs, 100; market 10 cents to Is
cents higher, S82O@$8.S5; cattle, 500;
sheep, 1000, both steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
OWLS ARE BARRED OUT
FraternaI Organization Cannot Do an
Insurance Business In Minnesota
Any More.

The Insurance department. of the
state of Minnesota has announced that
the Order OF Owls is not licensed to
do an insurance business in this state
This statement Is made because some
people are using the organization for
personal benefit and that recent
claimant who expected to receive 81,
600, or Whereabouts, received less than
$40 in settlement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
SENATOR RAPs STEVENSON.
Prospective Opponent Says He Is
alone Insuraent."


st. Paul, Jan, 1s,-Ole o. Sageng.
state senator from Otter Tail county.
Is In. Minneapolis, where he was an
honor guest last night at an Odin club
banquet.
Senator Sageng is preparing to
make the race for congress against
HalVor Stevenson, having given him
a close rub In 1908 as an independent
candidate, AS sample of his COM
ing campaign talk, ne says:
''Mr. Stevenson is rampant in
surgent at home, but / notice that
when in Washington he is loyal to
Cannon whenever his vote is neces-
sary to the speaker, His vote with
the regulars on the Ballinger- Pinchot
matter did not surprise me in the
least. 1t is far from pleasing to his
constituents, however,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
Ministerial Call.

The Presbyterians of Crookston have
invited Rev. Edward W. Akers of AT
water, Mimi to become their pastor
and the officers of the church have re-
ceived intimation that the reverend
gentleman will accept the call.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
BALLOON REACHES TENN.
DirigibIe Gas Bag Passes Over Chat.
tanooga This Morning.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 13-A white
dirigible balloon passed over the city
at IL this morning. 1t came from the
south and went directly north. A man
was discernible in the machine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
TO NAME FOUR BISHOPS.
Two Catholic Sees in Northwest Are
Vacant and Two Just Created,


Vacant and Two Just Created.
st. Paul. Jan. 13.-Since the author
tiles of the Catholic church at Rome
approved the creation of two new
dioceses in the northwest, those of
CrOokston, Mimi, and Bismarck, N. D.,
there are four vacant bishoprics in the
Catholic church in the northwest.
Bishops must be appointed to the
dioceses named and to those of Wi
mona, Mimi, and Lead, S. d.
When Archbishop Ireland was seen
today and asked when the new bishops
would be nominated, and the method
employed in their choice, he did not
care to discuss the matter, but only
said that they would be appointed in
due time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
BUSINESS SILL CONTINUES.
Suspended Broken Runs Chicago Of
flee With a Representative.

Chicago, Jan. 13-The suspension
of Simon B. Chaplin, head of thebro-
kerage firm of S. B. Chaplin & Co.,
and Fred d. Countiss, one of his part
ners, from the New York stock ex-
change, for their part in the sky
rocketing of Rock Island common
stock, Dec. q, did not interfere with
the Chicago Business of the company
today. Stock deals were made by a
broker representing the suspended
men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
Defeated commiasion PIan.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Jan. I3.-Janes-
vile, the first city in wisconsin to
vote on the question of rule by COM
mission, defeated the plan by 395 ma
jority, after the most spirited cam
paign ever conducted In the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
Live Stock Receipts,

Chicago, Jan Hogs; Close
strong and active at opening. Cattle
steady at early prices. c-heep steady
at early prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13

Government scientists are planning
to rob the unripe persimmon of it's
qualities. Doubtless they
will next try to make a palatable
breakfast food out of wild oats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
In From Hebron.

Ferdinand Leutz, of the brick and
tile works at Hebron, was in the city
today, on buSiness connected with
some large contracts his firm is inter-
ested in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
TWO APPOINTMENTS REJECTED.
Mayor and the Council in = Clash at
CrookstoR.

Crookston, Mimi, Jan. 13.-At the
meeting of the city council last eve
ming. j. r. Creamer was confirmed as
chief of police and Aaron Eek, former
chief. as assistant chief. The appoint
ments of Charles Loring as city atAor-
ney and Charles Duvall as street
commissioner were not confirmed.
Trouble Is brewing as a result OF the
councils action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
Ex. Sheriff Smith Elara.

Charley Smith, who some years ago
was the sheriff of this county, is up
from Minneapolis visiting his many
old friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
Duluth Cash Market.
Local Markets.
Chicago Recernta.

chicago Receipts,
Wheat, 20 cars; same time last year
cars.
Corn, 544 cars; same time last year
1853 cars.
Oats, 80 cars; same time last year
70 cars.
Minneapolis Receipts.
Wheat, 3O1 cars; same time last
year, 1913 cars.
Duluth Receipts,
Wheat, "a cars; same time last year,
40 cars.
Winnipeg Receipts.
Wheat, 1T cars; same time last
year, Sc cars.
Puts and CaIIS
Minneapolis - May Wheat - Puts
$l.123s; calls, $1.13A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
CHAS. E. LEWIS & co.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

-. Mssw York Stock Exchange
[ ana HEADING Exehamnes
NeSw York. and Chicago Correspondence
Bartlett Patient q Co.
g. Bs Chaplin IL Co.
II. O. MOTT. Manager
bnon@ sac Morton BlocAe
Fargo ~. I'D.
@S@Am O&aac@ 422-4RS chambsw a e..
Mk@x@@a M4mnemR@A1m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
FIREWORKS ORDER STANDS.
W safe B.t~ esn June Ia snsi juiS 10. ~
Hayes auIcd.

Mayor Gaynor has decided to lot stand
the order issued by Fire Commissioner
Hayes bcIorc he left Office prohibiting
the retail sal, ~ fireworks in this city
hetWeen June 10 and July 10 This de-
cision 10y tn. Mayor means also that the
stationery and toy stores which have
done a large business In selling fireworks
ia small quantities and tho pushcart
men who have lined the sidewalks for
thres or four days every year before
the Fourth will he put ont ~ business
this year
The order was one Of Mr.. Haycs's last
official acts The sale of fireworks at
retail cannot be carried ON unless a per-
NIT IL first obtained from the Fire De
partment
When Mayor Gaynor came into once
he was asked to revoke the Hayes order.
and at that time seemed Inclined 20 do
~. He remarked that when he was
hoy he liked to let on fireorackerz and he
did not ssse why the boys of to-day should
not he allowed To- have the same fun.
The Mayor said he would like To get
some views from the public. Sinos then
the Mayor has received bushels ol letters.
and Lhe fact that he decided yesterday
not to interfere with the order made by
Mr.. Hayes would seem TO indicate that
his correspondents for the most part
disfavor a noisy Fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
TURNS AGAINST ISBGND.
wife Denies stsry On which he bases
lnwPttten law Drfrnee.

AHERDKEN. Miss. April -Stung Ia
the quick 10y testimony % her husband.
who attacked her honor on the stand to-
day when summoned To tell his version
~ the killing Of DR.. Robert p. Wendell.
Mrs. John r. Carter. defendant Of the
Iamars. relative Of the Walthalls and
kinsWoman 81 other famous Mississippi
families renowned In social and political
circles IN Washington and in the south.
signed a statement tonight which may
result in fatal ending for Carter. who Is
heinR tried for the mhrder.
My husband came into my room when
Or Wendell was paying q professional
call declared Mrs. Carter. ii IL true
he was in my room 90 treat me for nsr-
vousness and gave mo a hypodermic
injection for weak and Inv circulation.
I regret very much 10 say 80. hut ] must
IN recognition 81 truth and Justice to my
own character and To- Dr. Wendell. the
dead man. -av that nv husbands state
uieut 10 not correct
Miss Minnie Sanders called Dr Wen
del IN az my request. II was about losO
y NJ NV husband entered almost I'M
modiatelv afterwards. saving have
caught you this time. doctor. and am
gong to klll you remember nothing
else until John returned. telling mo he
had killed him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
CENTRL NCRE ISES 10 tees.
Conductors ard Ward TsvakeaaeR to Get
Tbrce rats an HSur Nsre.


Thrce rats an HSUr Nsre.
Tho Now York Central announced yes
'~rdry thrt q hid mr. do the following
incrs So of psy Ia employees effective
Yesterday. April I.
The pay oG yard condic and yard
br ikeman IN all ysriH "a .n~-~lsed thrse
C-n's - hour Tho - ~, ~ ali other
employees rec~lyirE monthly sllary Ut
S1n0 or less are incr. a.d psr cont with
the following exceptions
Exception EMPLOYEES ~ the eng
n.--ring end mRint enenrs II way depart
nent - their salaries nave already been
d jus'ed
Exception Conductors and train
men nd employees included N the tole-
xraphsrs schedule. 10" wsgs- 81 thoss
employees now loing under Considera-
ton
Al the sluo time he BO,ton and Albany
made correspond ma rn,'rsa,.a m wages.
IN crorc'0 noe vii n IN" follow ,uc scheciule
Tho WI ges Of .il employees ro"c:ving
monthly s'l ~ Of $40 a month or less
"" increased : f-.r crn' with the folloNs
ng "NC~T t'On,.
Excep' on A-Y. "a ,oaduptor, md
yard br Aamen. whose = - in"rriSsd
three cent IN hour
Exo.Tt.on u Employee of Tho eng
n.crnr nd M inten nee Of way depart
ment. whose SHARES will - adjusted on
q vary ug seal" !cCortins 20 location and
thA 81. Taoter 81 work performed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
COLUMRJi cOWWONS STRIFE.
Eaghs NstlPesses 60 Out aI . Critical
TIm~-N Manager DOes sSme Bsustllag.

Time Manager Doss sSme Bsustllng.
The Mattresses in the lunch room do
partment OF the Columbia University
commons went on strike yesterday after
noon just in time. as they thought. TO
tie up the preparations for the evening
meal e. r. Jones. the student manager.
hustled into the work himself and as
sisted by half a dozen men whom he got
from downtown ON a hurry call nXsd
everything IN FIRST class style for the
students when they came in
Meanwhile the eight women stood
around the doors ana tried tn induce
the regular walters in the university
dining room to strike in sympathy. The
men refused
The trouble came when Jones told the
Mattresses that they would have 20 pre-
pare sandwiches and other edibles for
an adrr that the domestic department
in Teachers college was TO give last eve
uing. Led by Marie Fletcher. the wait
resssss marched into Manager Jonea's
Office and announced that they refused
to work overtime making up sandwiches.
They added that they worked ak hours
day - II VAS and that that was enough.
JOnesy couldn't see the situation in
that hight lie had contracted To get
those -andwiche, over to Teachers Cot
legs aud he also had to feed young army
&c hungry students at dinner time. For
minute he -, dumfounded and then
he ordered the Mattresses back Ia work
and followed them out To the kitchen
where the bread was waiting for the
sandwiches The Mattresses refused to
touch slice of bread. Jones fired the
girls and led a procession hack to his
ONCE. where he handed saoh one her
check Then he sent a call for help 10
an employment agency. peeled OF his
coat and started in On the sandwiches.
de had thorn all reGdy On time.
jones expects To get another set 81
Na.tres-eF IN the job this morning and
nave them in trim for Monday when the
students all get hack. He has been threat
ened with - strike several times. bat
this Is the first one that has occurred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
DR. GREENES MACHINE FLIES
In, entsr Finally Guides Esau NamesAks
% LOnG Ago.

Inv eutor Finally Guides lisn Namesake
% L0aG Ago.
MINEoI.A. L. l.. April hoy W. Crosby
u san Francisco made his first SUCCESSFUL
series of flights in a DIR. Greene a@roplane
here this morning The trials were made
on the Hampstead Plains. where Glenn II
Cstiss made his flights A large number
81 persons came In automobiles and traps
10 see the exhibition.
At about . O'Clock the weird looking
craft was Sr'Indled through the mist 10
the trying out field. Young Crosby took
the aviator's seat and without hesitAt ton
or hitch the plane rose about twelve feet
and continued along a level stretch for
30 feet. Having accustomed himself
20 the machine Crosby made about ten
more trials. averaging a height % about
fifty feet and going from 30 yards ." o
mile
After repeated difficulty With motors
the one successfully used to-day was an
eight cylinder taken from a Rosenbaum
mOnoplAne
The trials this morning completed the
terms Of the contract for the machine.
which cost - yO0O. and young Crosby will
leave with IL Tomorrow for the Pacific
coast where he will make series Of
flights AZ Sacramento. IL ~ asserted that
the aeropane il not an infringement OF the
Wright patent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
PiNIC an ABOUT ETVA.
PrasantFy keep In tine Open 60 Pray while
lava Flows FASTER Explosion Feared.

P~ssantry keep In tine Open 90 Pray while
lava Flows FASTER Explosion Feared.
sPsciA CIbls DsEBafrA 10 THE SUN
CATANIA. April The rain of lapilli
and ashes from Mount EtnA IN unchecked.
Water also IL falling The inhabitants
insist upon remaining in the open. sur
rounding images Of the Madonna and
saints. drenched TO the skin. praying and
watching the advance Of tho lava streams.
zhich are .ssco:n:nz more :s;iid and more
incandescont.
The speed ~ the streams - also in
creasing and they krp threatening Co
invade the large cistern outside Borr-lIo.
and n great explosion Is feared when the
Lava comes in contact with the water
The authorities are trying 70 block the
cistsru with stone. hoping TO avert a
disaster.
Statues 81 the Immaculate Conception
81. Lucy and 81. Anthony have been
placed in front 81 three Of the advancing
streams hut they have TO be constantly
moved in order to awe them from the
advancing lava. The inhAbitants are
losing faith in the power OF the saints.
out the priests are exhorting them to
trust in Providence.
The exodus from Belpaaso and Bor-
relic has begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
FATAL April POOLING.
HlGn school Boy Hangs Himself Tryiag
10 Play . Joks On ISIS brother.

HtGh school Boy Hangs HtmeeW Trying
10 Play . JOks On ISIS brother.
ARLN0ToN. y. j.. April IA numbeE
Of April fool stunts which Harry Edwards
and his younger brother. Fred. played
Last evening in the attic Of their home
at 10 Stewart avenue resulted In the
death of Harry.
Harry was 10 years old and Fred - Il.
The two brothers mad a lime limo ali Gay
concocting schemes 70 work on the
family Thev wers going 10 an April
fools party last niGht. but before they
l..ft they went up TO the attic o7 the house.
Fred lefe his brother for a few minutes
a. get something down stairs.
When he returned he discovered Harry
hanging from a rafter. He called "a
him nut received no answer. Around
Harry's neck Vas q thin leather strap.
such a. the boys used for thoir school
hooks Fred cut this and hts brother
dropped To the floor
The family sent for Or. Widmar DOre-
mus The doctor worked over the boy
but said that he had be-n dead for several
minutes. The only explanation the police
could get from Fred was that Harry
probably wanted 10 fool his brother and
make him beIieve that he had hanged
himself. lie stood up on a couch and
may have slipped on
Harry Edwards. the father. 70 a sales
man in New York city The boy was a
pupil in the KeaTny High school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
MINERS WAGES ADVANCED.
Operators NOTIFY Mont nion Wen sS FIve
Per cent increase.

BALTIMORE. Md. April Ten thousand
non-union coal miners in Maryland.
1000 in northern West Virginia and : Goa
In southern Pennsylvania were made
happy to-day by the announcement
tarily increased wages per cent.
The higher wage scale went into effect
to-day. No demand mad been maze for
moro pay. but the mine owners decided
that in view % the high cost Of living the
men were entitled 90 an increase. THIS
means an Increase m the payrolis Of the
three districts - approximately t2O.OOO
a week
The CONSOLIDATION Coal Company.
which employs i0.DD miners was the first
compa Mes rapidly fell into line
TERRE HAITI. Ind. April "A joint
conferrnos % operators and miners has
been arranged for next Wednesday
It N considered almost a matter % coirSe
that a contract will be made in short
order. The advance IN the pricr 81 min.
ing n cOnceded and there arr no serious
diana district over which prolonged con-
troveruy ~ likely
DUBOIs. Pa. April There will he M
immediate suspension u mining in the
central Pennsylvania fields. Al to-days
session ~ the United Mine Workers
convention, representing $1,000 men. a
resolution was carried that work shall
continue pending n settlement Of the WaGs
question. The Joint COMMITTEES Of miners
and operators this afternoon failed To
agrus on q scale for this year and adj
iotITn-d % megi AGAIN neNi Tuesday
Arbitration Ia iav0rsd for an Questions
90 irsno aside IRON tis rate % wagga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
CARNEGIE on ROcKEFELLER.
thinks Hls FoaodAiiOH Ptnn Wlss-Na
ueIp far the Submerged Tenth.


PITTsBURO. April TN an interview
to-day Andrew Carnegie was asked IL hs
was going 20 make any AnnOuncsmoO
concerning the perpstuity Of che Pitts
burg Orchestra.
u have heard nothing about the Pitts
burg Orchestra" he said 4 have no
moro 10 do with the Pittsburg Orchestra
than with the heavenly choir which. I
hope to hear in the future | vii not
Disgrace Pittsburg by giving money to
its orchestra. II Pittsburg does not know
enough to maintain such an orchestra a.
that her citizens don't deserve even tn
hear the heavenly choir
lam a devoted lovsr Of music. I give
organs "a churches or help churches TO
get organs because I am willing To be
responsible 'or everything the organs
say. hut ! could not be- responsible for
all that j. said from the pulpit
what do you think of the Rockefeller
Foundation or Mr.. Rockefoller's ideaG-
4 am disposed to believe that he has
acted WISELY Il - a question of course
which have had to consider. One para
graph 81 the Gospel os Wealth pub
li-had ninetsen years ago. states that for
n WhAho-AaAtT w NNsaNb hs.'N~a>@
Of administering Il as fund for the ser
vioe 81 his fellows - to die uRwept, I'M
honored and unsung That paragraph
has b.sen condensed into an axiom often
quoted. which ! s=oiiOvo tina; the man
who dies rich dies disgrHced.
Now. Mr. Rockefeller may have bsen
inst mp against tn" point which had
TO deal with
The administrator - wealth learns
a great many things by experience. and
more and more he learns this: That the
only class that benefits from gifts IL the
class that helps itself.
4 do not believe much In so-called phil
anthropy; the submerged tenth should
he dealt with nv the state. and the day u
coming when that class will be- taken by
the state officials. housed clothed. bathed
and fed hut never allowed To marry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
uRS. BOOTHW,NTSCiTS BELLED
Appeals 10 Thrtr O~ n~rS 10 no mt. 10
save tire sssrs.=.

MoNTcLNIR. V J. April Mrs Maud
Ellington Booth. heed of the American
V olunts ers. whose home IL IN this town
has mad" an appeal to the bird lovers
10 he'll ;heir Gets She says she has OBJ
served with grief how many cats will
prowl into gardens and lie in wait Under
the bushes for the thrushes. robins and
other birds.
1T has occurred 20 mo- says Mrs
Booth, that IL would 10 n very wise and
kind precaution Il those who possess a
cat would put around the cats neck
tiny beil. especially during the nesting
season. For a couple Of cents a little bell
can he purchf sod. and II tied with pretty
ribbon round the cats neck would not
he an annoyance TO her nor would 10 b
a trouble 70 her owners. and yet when she
prowls among the bushes OF the gardens
she would warn the birds 81 her APP
proach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
Police AND FIRE Pay TP.

sergeants amt FSsemen 60 Get Mere "
the Beard 0T Estimate o. Approved.
The Board Il Estimate yesterday voted
TO increase the salaries oT police sergeants
from 81. SO 10 81. 75O a year. 10 increase
the ray of tho foreman in the Fire TSe-
pArtment from e. 100 to % 800 and Of
assistant foremen from 81. 40 TO s.. 100 a
year The total amount % these In
creAsss will be about sSss OOO q year.
The increases are to begin on July l. but
before they can become effective they
will have TO rec~ivs the approval Of the
Board Of Aldermen.
The hoard authorized the expenditure
Of $3.50. 600 for the purchase Of the building
at the southwest corner Of Sixteenth
street and Irving place. This building h
20 % occupied By the Health. building
and Tenement House departments.