davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
RELIEVE CRUELTY CASES
Overlooking Animals, Fast Driving,
Whipping Horses and Children
Attended by orsanl-
cation

At a meeting of the Humane socie-
ty last evening at 7:45,, the years
report Of the SPECIAL officer employed
by the society was read by the secre-
tary, Miss Olive Sutton. The stats
tics prepared by Humane Officer
Reidy, set forth the number of cases
receiving attention, of various mis-
demeanors of owners, animals, and
parents and relief provided for them.
The report showed the following
cases attended to by the society's adj
vocate.
Overlooking, /.
Cruelty to dogs, O.
WORKOUT horse in mud, /.
Horses killed, g.
Abuse, /.
Fast driving, 1.
Ordered out of harness, 5.
Veterinary attention,
Cruelty, no water, l.
Referred to superintendent OF poor,
/.
Cruelty to two children, /.
Cases of children corrected, l.
Under avisement of veterinary, /.
Drivers corrected, Ia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
PERSONALS.

R. i. Cox of Blandinsyille, H.. is
in the city today
c. f. tstick of St Louis is register
ed at the Hotel Keokuk.
II. S Riddle of Topeka, Kansas,
is in Keokuk on business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14

CDR. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis.
ease-croup. Has been used with
success in our family for eight years"
Mrs. l.. Whlteacre. Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
Duke 10 Sick.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Duke of
is suffering from a bron-
chial trouble similar to that which re-
ulted in the death of King Edward
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14

into stylishly garbed woman Am
brose draws her to Kim and with her
parasol writes on the sand, My
Wife"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15

the United States, shall be admitted
into Canada as the product Of the
United States, and similarly that fish
oil, whale oil, seal oil and fish Of all
kinds, being the product Of fisheries
carried on by the fishermen Of Cana
da, shall be admitted into the United
States as the product of Canada.
Salt.
Mineral waters, natural, not in bot
ties or jugs.
Timber, hewn, sided or squared 9th
erwise than by saving, and round
timber used for spars or in building
wharfs.
Sawed boards. planks, deals and 9th
er lumber not further manufactured
than sawed.
Paving posts. railroad ties and tele
phone, trolley. electric light and tele
graph poles of cedar or other woods.
Wooden slaves of all kinds, not fur
Their manufactured than listed or joint
ed, and stave bolts.
Pickets and palings.
Plaster rock or gypsum, crude, not
ground.
Mica, manufactured or rough trim
med only, and mica, ground or bolted.
Feldspar, crude.' powdered or ground
Asbestos, not further manufactured
than ground.
Fluorspar. crude, not ground.
Glycerin, crude. not purified.
Tale, ground, bolted or precipitated
naturally or artificially, not for toilet use
Sulphate of soda, or salt cake, and
soda ash.
Extracts Of hemlock bark.
Carbon electrodes.
Brass in bars and rods, in coil or 9th
erwise. not less than six feet in length
or brass in strips, sheets or plates. not
polished. planished or coated.
Cream separators of every descr1p'
ton and parts thereof imported for re-
pair of the foregoing.
Rolled iron or steel sheets or plates
No. IA gauge or thinner. galvanized OF
coated with zinc. tin or other metal OF
not.
Crucible cast steel wire valued at not
less than 6 cents per pound.
Galvanized iron or steel wire, curved
or not, Nos. 8. IL and 10 wire gauge.
Typecasting and typesetting ma,
chimes and parts thereof adapted for
use in printing offices.
Barbed fencing wire Of iron or stee:
galvanized or not.
Coke.
Rolled round wire rods in the coil, Of
iron or steel, not over three-eighths Of
an inch in diameter and not smaller
than No. 6 wire gauge.
Provided, That the articles above
enumerated, the growth, product or
manufacture of the Dominion Of Can
ada, shall be exempt from duty when
the president Of the United States shall
have satisfactory evidence and shall
make proclamation that the following
articles. the growth, product or manu-
facture of the United States or any of
its possessions except the Philippine
Islands and the islands Of Guam and
Tutuila), are admitted into the Domin-
Ion of Canada free of duty-namely:
Live animals = cattle, horses and
mules, swine, sheep, lambs and all
other live animals.
Poultry, dead or alive.
Wheat, rye, oats, barley and buck
wheat, dried peas and beans, edible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15

|
tum ad valorem.
Musical instrument cases, fancy
cases or boxes. portfolios, satchels,
reticules, cardcases, purses, pocket
books, fly books for artificial flies. al!
the foregoing composed wholly or in
| chief value of leather, 80 per centum
| ad valorem.
Cement, portland, and hydraulic or
water lime in barrels, bags or casks
the weight of the package to be in
Guided in the weight for duty. II
cents per hundred pounds.
Trees-apple, cherry, peach, pear.
plum and ounce, Of all kinds. and
small peach trees known as June
buds-2H cents each.
Condensed milk, the weight of the
package to be included in the weight
for duty, cents per pound.
Biscuits without added sweetening.
20 per centum ad valorem.
Fruits in air tight cans or other air
tight packages, the weight Of the cans
or other packages to be included in the
weight for duty, 2 cents per pound.
Peanuts, shelled, l cent per pound.
Peanuts, unshelled. one-half cent per
pound.
Coal bituminous, round and run of
mine, including bituminOus coal such
as will not pass through three-quar-
ter inch screen. IS cents per ton.
That the articles mentioned in the
following paragraphs, the growth.
product or manufacture Of the Do
minion of Canada, when imported
therefrom into the United States or
any of it's possessions except the Phil
ippine Islands and the islands OF
Guam and Tutuila), shall be exempt
from duty-namely:
Live animals cattle, horses and
mules, swine, sheep, lambs and al:
other live animals.
Poultry, dead or alive.
Wheat, rye. oats, barley and buck
wheat. dried peas and beans, edible.
Corn. sweet corn or maize.
Hay, straw and cowpeas.
Fresh vegetables = potatoes, sweet
potatoes, yams, turnips, onions, cab
bages and all other vegetables in their
natural state.
Fresh fruits-apples, pears, peaches.
grapes, berries and all other edible
fruits in their natural state, except
lemons. oranges, lines. grapefruit
shaddocks, pomelos and pinapples.
Dried fruits-apples. peaches, pears
and apricots. dried, desiccated or evap-
Grated.
Dairy products-butter, cheese and
fresh milk and cream, provided that
cans actually used in the transpor-
tation of milk or cream may be pass
ed back and forth between the two
countries free Of duty, under such reg
ulations as the respective governments
may prescribe.
Eggs of barnyard fowl in the shell.
Honey.
Cottonseed oil.
Seeds-haxseed or linseed, cotton
seed and other oil seeds; grass seed, in
GLIDING timothy and clover seed; gar
den, field and other seed not herein
otherwise provided for, when in pack.
ages weighing over one pound each
(not including flower seeds.
Fish of all kinds, fresh, frozen, pack
ed in ice. sailed or preserved in any
form. except sardines and other fish
preserved in oil, and shellfsh Of all
kinds, including oysters, Holsters and
clans in any state, fresh or packed.
and coverings Of the foregoing.
Seal. herring, whale and other fish
oil, including sod oil, provided that
fish oil, whale oil, seal oil and fish of
all kinds. being the product Of fish
cries carried on by the fishermen Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15

John w. Sicklesmith, Greensboro
Pa, has three children, and like most
children they frequently take cold
I'VE have tried several kinds of cough
medicine" he says, but have never
found any yet that did them as much
good as Chamberlains Cough Rene
dy." For sale by all dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15

1t is not always, easy to tell
the truth. There is no ques~
ton, however, about its al
ways being the right thing
to do.
The object of Pabst advertis-
ing is to tell you the truth about
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15

The Review and Week
ly Inter Ocean & Farmer,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15

The Review and Week d
ly Inter Ocean & Farmer, ID
The evening world., 1911-02-24
Great Quarter-Miler May
Compete for the Brooklyn
Branch of Y. M. c. A.
rANK" Robbins, the great quar-
ter-muc runner who proved
such a splendid point winner

-ANK" Robbins, the great quar-
NV ter-mue runner who proved
such a splendid point inner
for tho lrish-American A. &.
upon his return from sthe olympic
Games In London, has been turned
loose by that organization.
Robbins has always been more or less
hard TO manage, n when It was de-
cided not TO take him to the last Boston
4. 4. meet he got an Idea that he was
no. AS popular as &c might be,
When the entries FOR the n. Y. A. G.
games were being taken up "Yauk'
signed as "unattached," Later on ne
asked for his release, but the officials,
according to report, granted It without
even going through tho formality OF
holding a meeting,
Las, summer al Celtic Park Robbins,
q, Is alleged, kept the whole athletic
elrld In constant turmoil with his
queer prauks. once. they say he
dropped a barrel fun OF waste matter
over the stairway md down upon th'
heads OF some harmless baEpipe players
! when the musicians came 10 they Wen
I looking Tor Mr., "Yank,' but he haS
The evening world., 1911-02-24
Recruit Makes Good With
Home Run When Graw
Tries to Rattle Him.
BY BOZEMAN EULGER.
STAFF Corspondcnt Of The Evening World With

1881
MARLIN. Tex. Feb. 4.-Two days
ago McGraw picked Frank Manush for
a great bail player, but It was not until
yesterday that ne got into enough OF
a scrap to locate the fash Of fighting
spirit, from which champions come.
Tho score was tied and there we're
two on bases. Manush was AZ the bat
and McGraw. playing second base for
the opposition side, was popping verbal
inshoots into him so fast tina: for a
minute the young fellow looked be-
wldered.
'Ho up there and take your three
strikes and then grab the water dip
per- yelled McGraw. 1T takes the
old pinch to show a fellow. o know"
You'd better get TO one side OF that
bag or I'll knock of your leg with this
one" replied Manush. as he picked
up a heavy stick and faced the pitcher.
Hit me. do 1t quick cried McGraw.
you could not hit the ground with
your a II you had the directions In
the band"
"A two-bagger will be enough 20 quiet
you." retor;ed Manush. II wish my
lob depended on this one"
'Tt does snapped McGraw. And
that goes"
There were two strikes on Manush at
, the time. With this challenge on his face
he suddenly stepped back and made q
short. snappy swing. He met the bal
squarely on the nose and like a bullet II
whizzed past McGsaw. on past Becker
IN centreaeld and to the far corner o.
the lot. II was a clean homer and th'
big fellow could have walked home. Blu
for the fact that his team mates KEEP
yelling at him to run.
That wallop tied up the score, but Z
few minutes later the team known as
She Marbleheads. managed by Robinson
and capitalized by McGraw. beat IN
L,gnum Vitaes' chosen by Latham, b!
a score OF 6 to 5. .
Say. Mr.. McGraw, you were not Of
Tended at what I said. wero your
asked Manush as the manager cam
The evening world., 1911-02-24
ODTINGI< S9o@
Mm,MdM

A TRIANGULAR SWIMMING MEET
between Columbia, Amherst and c. c.
N. 7. will be the attraction tonight at
the tank OF the City College OF New
York. Columbia has already defeated
tho City College boys. so the meet win
develop into a struggle between the
Blue and White and Amherst for first
honors.
THE METROPOLITAN ASSOCIA-
ton Wrestling Championships for 1911
promise to exceed in interest any
championships OF the local body yet
held. Clubs are Joining the Metropol!-
tan Association for the sole privilege
of entering these contests. The East
Side Branch Y. NJ. c.. A. will enter a
formidc Bile team.
J.. @. DOUGLAS EARNED HIS
place in the finals OF the national
racquets tourney by defeating Harold F.
Mccormick OF Chicago in straight sets
at the New York Racquet and Tennis
Club.
AT THE HARVARD WINTER ATH-
letic carnival In the Huh the Boston
Athletic Association team. in their race
against the Crimson. set a new relay
team record for 1850 yards. lettering by
4 NTH OF q second the mark OF SIN. s 2-os'
made by Harvard against Yale in 1905.
IN A GAME AT MAJESTIC PARK
Hot Springs. Va. a III OF Nationa
League players defeated a team made uI
OF American Leaguers. I to 2. johnson
n Walker clouted home runs for thu
losers.
THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE HAS
been arranged for the Dartmouth tract
team:
April %, Pennsylvania relay carniva
at Philadelphia; May 9. Harvard a
Cambridge: 10. annual i~nterschoiastit
meet at Hanover: 10 and 20, New Eng
land intercollegiate at Brookline: &c ant
q. !. C. A. A. A.. place undecided.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
M'FARLAND WILL do"
1885 AT s. FOR r.

You agreed to do 1875 at 7 o'clock for
wolsaSt. didn't your asked Harvey.
Now. why should YOU want las At 0
O'Clock for Moran"
Mcfarland explained this By saying
that at tho time OF the wolsast aEree
men he had a lot OF matches in ad-
vance and could AFFORD to a X a
chance. Now he hadn't anything
booked ahead.
Doesn't 1t really mean that YOU
consider Moran better thar wolgast,"
persisted Harvey.
Packey Thlnss WeIi Of Moran.
mot necessarily" sidestepped Nc
Farland. but I will say that / hin
Moran win give me n Of tho hardest
battles OF my career. and l don't want
to take n chances"
Little Moran sat with ono leg swing
Ing over a table during all this. and
had not a word to say. satisfied that
his case was being ably handled by
De Lancey Harvey. II looked like a
long drawn-out affair then, with Harvey
sticking for o'clock wedghing-in time
and Mcfarland insisting on . o'clock,
when Packey ana Manager Thiery Of
fered 10 split tho difference and make
It 3 o'clock.
Like Leach Cross. when the tide Of
battle suddenly turns in his favor. Har-
vey bounded back into tho verbal melee
with:
Make II 6 and the match 10 IN"
Talk about n pound of flesh. tho hour
OF time seemed ten times as important.
Thiery and Mcfarland refused TO
The evening world., 1911-02-24
Managers of Fighters Agree
on Terms for Match After
Much "Oratory."
BY VINCENT TREANOR.

- WEN MORAN IN UP at Saranac
Lake to-day and Packey McFar-
land Ia on his way to his Chicago
homo after agreeing TO conditions OF
what should prove the best boxing
match seen in Now York since the iior-
ton law went out of business ten years
ago.
After weeks OF negotiation, which
entailed one trip to Chicago by Jimmy
johnson. representing tho Fairnont
A. c.. and several Jumps to Philadelohia
by Charley Harvey and Billy Gibson.
all the parties concerned were brought
together n Charley Harvey's office in
tho Knickerbocker Building. Even then
an hours discussion. during which airy
reparrec filled the air. was necessary
before Mcfarland agreed to do" 1875
pounds at 8 o'clock for Moran.
The date was set for March H. and
then after a shaking OF hands all
around, good luck wishes and n a
shot or two by the photographer. the
party ~disbanded. satisfied that they had
taken part In the contamination OF an
other history maker for the good old
game OF f%stcurs.
Billy ellison Was Judge.
ono would imagine he was In an
august court OF law when Charley
Harvey for Moran and Emil Thiery for
Mcfarland began declarations. The
newspap@ men served as q jury and
Billy Gibson for tho Fairmont A. c..
seemed the fair-minded un~prejudiced
Judge, Harvey talked like a De Lancey
Nicoll In an effort to get 1t on the
record, as It were. that IN putting the
weighing-in time back as far as pos
sgble from ring time. Mcfarland was
tacltly admitting that the Chicago boy
considered Moran a better man than
Champion Wolgast.
Harvey wantcd that fact strongly
impressed on the newspaper men jurors,
but both Thiery and Mcfarland. while
possibly admitting II tacitly. showed
tact and consideration for the woarer
OF the crown by refusing to say so
plump and plain.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
FIGHT RESULTS.

At Brooklyn Beach A. C, stag Paddy
LAWN OF Buffalo and Jack Denning OF
this city fought a te%n-round draw.
At Lancaster, Pa, Leo HouclS OF
Lancaster defeated Harry Mansfield OF
England in a six-round bout at the
Lancaster A.. G.
At Allentown, Pa, Joe Ferguson OF
Philadelphia and Tommy Ginty OF
Scranton boxed a ten-round draw at
the Keystone A. c.
At Metropolitan A. C~.-Johnny Baker
OF Harlem had no trouble in outpointing
Rouse O'Brlen OF Boston in a ten-round
bout.
At Long Acre A. C.-Jack Smith was
Knocked out by Dave Dillon in the first
round OF a ten-round contest.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
P|LAK0FF PROVES
RATHER EASY FOR
zBySzK0T 0THR0W
Polish Wrestler Wins Match
From Finn, Securing Two
Straight Falls.

zbyszko. the Polish wressfse, 01
won from Piakor. the 'THnnisn iAsnfs
In their oatoh-as-catch-can boat @
Harlem River Park. Tho ooodituns
called for the winner TO score two ~ua
Of three falls.
PHI" caused the Hercuiean Poeo -
sorts OF trouble before he ri anao %
score the hrst fall by the scissors ana
crotch hold after ffty-three minutes
and thirteen seconds Of hard worn.
After q rest OF ten minutes the mon
went at It again n In thirteen min
utes the mat artist with the bdssu4t
name had his opponents back nat On
the floor with a scissors and body bar
lock.
1t was Pilakofrs superb defense Snat
enabled him to last SO long. especially
In the opening fall, as zoyszko was shs
aggressor all the time.
h opening bout was between Ems
Mohl OF Germany and Gus Gjommes Of
Greece. Mohl threw the Greek IN lem.
and S5s. A catch-as-catch-caa bout,
with a iS-minute limit. folio owed. II wa
between Lex Bersln Of the United StatAs
Navy and John Mclaughlin OF Ireland
and resulted in a draw. Then Wiiaam
Demetral threw Kara Osman of Tn.
key In ION. and 2os. after a hard tuasle.
Yankee Rogers. who made Zbysx1so
wrestle his hardest 10 throw hin IN
ffty-seven minute recently, has been
selected as one of the three
for Frank Gotch. the worlds champion.
at Harlem River Park next Monday
night. Demetral. tho Greek champion
will be another one TO tackle Gotch,
while the taird man has not yet been
selected.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
BATS HIS A
INTO PERMANENT Job

back to the bench.
'Ofended7" piped Mo0raw. III you
hadn't come back at me I would have
felt Like throwing you out Of the park.
That wa . peach Of q hit. my boy. and
the beauty OF II was that you made II
IN Q pinch"
If It were permissible to write about
the oldtimers at this time Of the year
1t might be added that II wal tho bat
ting or Arlle Latham that was the fea-
ture % the day. Notwithstanding the
wonderful cloutins OF Manush. This
old gentleman. whose branches are
withered and who has one foot lear the
finish line. si"'ply rose UP in his wrath
and knocked out nearly all the runs
made by the Lignum vitaes. Ariie bat
ted In all except tho ones that rode in
on Manush's home run. He had much
at stalks however. for II was UP 70 the
losing manager Z pay for the the tire
tickets that would enable the winners
TO take a night Of dissipation at the
moving picture show.
AT that Arlie lost out in the stretch
and out Of his clothes came the neces-
sary $3.50. The taking of this money
from Latham was accomplished by a
scream like that Of a crippled wolf, bu.
holler as he would. the old fellow had 10
loosen up.
An Interested spectator at this open
ing game was Youss!f Mahmout. the
wrestler. who claims the championship.
his favorite among the young players
was clyde Fullerton. the infelder. who
comes from up Michigan way and who
wears a Princeton Prep School sweater
Fullerton Il tho prettiest thrower that
McGraw has dug up for many . day
and he opened the proceedings by HIT
ting the FIST ball pitched for three
bases. Whether McGraw keeps Full
lerton on the Giants or not. Il Is GER
tain that ne will keep a string on him
wherever he goes.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
PAL MOORE MATCHED
TO MEET SAMMY SMITH.

Tom O'Rourke has lust succeeded
IN arranEin- aro'acr important bout.
He has secured Young sammy Smith
and Pal Moore. the Philadelphia fight
ers. to meet IN a lcu-round bout az the
stag OF the National sporting Club on
Friday evening, March 10. As the men
are Two of the cleyercst in the business
i0r their weight, they ought 20 put up
o. ttr fastest contests ao,u at any
o ,tao 'Dcg. clubs iu "a Ions time Nporc's
great showing iu his bout with Bert
Reyes has won him mtIy admirers,
who seem 10 ;hinA that ne viii outpolnt
Smith. TO-
The evening world., 1911-02-24

NIKE DoNLIN. THE Ex.GIANT,
won his match Of three-cushion billiards
over Hal Chase. the Hilltop manager. at
Doyle's Academy by . comfortable mar
gin. the final score being 100 to So. The
score for the final nights play was "a
to q In favor OF Michael.
FoRTY-Two MEN REPORTED no
Capt. S. b. Write and Coach w. J.
Clark for the Princeton baseball teams
first practice.
THE LAFAYETTE ELEVEN HAS
made public the following schedule for
next fall:
September %. Bloomsbury At Eas ton,
80 Ursinus at Easton; October 4
Swarthmore at Easton: II, Gettysburg
at Easton: 2. Syracuse at Syracuse; %
Indians at Easton: November 4, Buck.
nell at Easton; II. Pennsylvania a,
Philadelphia; %, Lehigh at South Beth.
iehem; 30. Dickinson at Eas,on.
AN INTERNATIONAL POLO
match between England and America
for the cup that the Meadowbrool,
team brought back here In 1909, where
II had remained for twenty-three years,
IS assured. The dates suggested by the
brtons have . accepted. which wa,
the last hitch in the way of the match,
JAMES FITzSIMMONS. THE
owner OF the horse. and Jockey Nc,
Cahey. who rode him, have been sps.
pended by the stewards at M~ontcri.t
Park. pending a hearing regarding via
Octavia's showing In the fourth race,
when. as a favorite at 0 to 8, he failed
to show IN the money.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
Fifty Report At COlumba..

Fifty men came out In answer N ,ba
initial call for candidates for the co
lumbia freshman and varsity baseball
teams. This number will be Consider
ably swelled next week, when last
years squad Will start work. Light hat
ting and fielding practice was indulged
An in the cage.
The evening world., 1911-02-24

Phi kctrney, wearing ia. emblem of
the 81. Nicholas !hatu. Nl.a. won
titles IN t1e qJgrtcr-u..- lrI ,tr.r-
I quarter u.c event .u fhe ...alf-5ual
indoor skating Championship 90 the
St. Nicao,as Rink. az tho srmc time
cefeat!aZ fields OF the fastest skaters in
! eAs United States and Cantda.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
Scores
Second Knockout
Within a Week

Dave Deshler, the hard hitting well
terweight. knocked out KID Burns. the
local lightweight. In the third round Of
a ten-round contest Mt the National
Sporting CLUB stag. This Is the second
knockout that Doshler has scored with
IN a week, having put away Freddie
Corbett OF Philadelphia In II bout at the
Brooklyn Beach a. c. last Thursday
night.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
SAVE TIME!
MORE MONEY

Watch the man next to you who
does his work quickly and accurately.
Watch how often he refers to an |.
G. S. handbook while you try to re-
member the rule or figure It out In
your own way. He has the expert
advice Of the largest faculty OF tech
nical men In the country at his elbow.
He Is sure OF his work and goes
ahead to success.
These little books Of three to four
hundred pages OF data, formulas, dia-
grams and illustrations have helped
thousands Of men at their daily task.
A book for each of the following
occupations; ADVERTISING MEN,
BOOkKEEPERS, STENOGRAPH-
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INTHE BUILDING TRADES MA
CHINISTS, MARINERS, and a
clear and concise book on THE
STEEL SQUARE.
Sold for so CENTS to ad.
vertise the free educational ex-
hibit of the International Cores
pondence Schools in the Tribune
Building, 100 Nassau street.