davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
There Must Be a Reason
Why so many people phone their
"For Rent" ads to The Times. Times
Want Ads bring results.


GOOSEBERRIES, pick them your
self, &c per pound, with crate, &c.
Maybe you would like to. pull some
of strawberries or take home a
few fresh eggs. This Is better than
having your own ranch. Get off
at Hollywood, Puyallup Short line,
follow board walk toward river,
large red house. Mrs. ]. E. New
ton. This is an experiment with
us. but we believe we can give you
better things and cheaper than you
can get in town. Phone Puyallup
Black 12S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

TO INVESTORS-We fill find you
a borrower to whom you may
loan your idle funds at and per
cent. Lennox Trust Co.. zoe EQuit-
able Bldg.
ADVERTISING is CHEAP AND
RESULTS ARE SURE IL you use
Times Want Ads. Only 1c word
or four Insertions for the price OF
three when paid In advance.
BUY A HOME ON INSTALLMENTs:
SIS monthly including interest;
SIS down; South and East Sides;
baths and electricity. Prices 1880
to $1,000. All sizes. Vacant lots ac-
cepted. Lennox Trust Co., over Pac.
Natl Bank Room zoe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

II Mrs. Annie e. Morgan. 4s9 ST.
Helens av., will call at The Times
office she will be presented with
two box seat tickets to TN Empress
theater, good for use within next
five days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
Duchess Improving
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MONTREAL, June 6.-Physi-
clans of Duchess of Connaugh to-
day issued the following bulletin:
''Her royal highness passed
fairly good night and is making
as satisfactory progress toward
recovery as can be expected.
Are you reading the Times
Pink Edition? It's first on the
street, first with news and feat
ures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
RATES FOR CLASSI.
FLED WANT" AD-
REFRESHMENTS

One cent a word. &c per line each
Insertion for all lines Of business.
-Four insertions for the price Of
three for cash In advance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

~ Vh% 1AIsG - wv ~ A1h&
10 acres, cleared and fenced, g.
room house. wood shed, root house,
chicken houses, 200 chickens, good
well: $3.50. $500 cash.
Also 10 acres, cleared and fenced,
6-room house, well barns and
chicken houses with runs, tools,
brooder house, Petafuma stove. 800
or 400 chickens, I'm fact q complete
chicken ranch. all on the automo-
bile road. 1850. caeh $500 or Will
exchange for city property.
BENNETT. Spanaway, Il. r. ID. !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
RENT---HoUsEs

s>>~~>>>-->-~>--.>-<~~>-~
MODERN e-room house on So.
Adams St. near 9Th av. car. For
rent cheap Granberg & Ander-
son. 20S California Bldg.
THE MOST THRIFTY HOUSE,
WIVES read Times Want Ads al
ways. They cut down the cost of
living
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

On terms or to trade for city prop
erty, and 10 acre tracts See us I;
we have them.
). w. HOOPS q SONS
224-f5 Natl. Realty Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

Bargain HOme-New house, lots
money buys it. Price and terms
right; your credit good. We build
homes to suit. Price $500; terms
$50 down, $40 per month.
JUDGES & HILL
214 Bankers Trust Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

No advertisement taken for less
than 10 cents each insertion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
100 ACRES

For sale. 4-room house. modern;
water heater 20 with place: garden
In; 6 large fruit trees. some small
fruit; chicken houses and yards;
good cellar; $1100. Small payment
rest like rent. Call or address 1904
Sd st NJ W.. Puyallup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

All mail orders must be accom-
panied with the cash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
NORTH END RuY

8-room house, lots on corner,
blocks from Defiance park, Q blocks
from car line. Will sell cheap as
owner is going away. For infor-
nation address VS., Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

is the only land that Is limited, and
Is bound to advance. You can buy
lots containing from two to five
acres for from 500 to $500. None
of the lots have less than 100 feet
of waterfront. For sale by owner.
You pay no commission. Owner.
Box $685. Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS with or without board
Mrs. Crow. AIS SO. e. Main 6194.
Good board. Cochrane, Main 1874.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

-<RErrT HON is. $40 down and si5
: month Owner. zes EeoitAble'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

BROOM house for rent. lots, run
ming creek on place. block from
Portland av. car, walking dis
lance, 80 per month. Ed Donohue,
Main zezs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
LOST

LOST-Lady's gold hunting case
watch with long chain; also a
wedding ring. Reward for return.
Phone Main 1884 party RI.
$500 reward for old watch, foun-
tain pen and reading glass, from
purse picked up at No. 5th and Ia
coma ay. Return to 424 No. ID st.
No questions asked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
CARPET CLEANERS

H. 1. HoUCKLcarpet beating re-
fitting and laying; feather reno
waiting and npholstering. 2812 eth
az. Main 2zs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
ent---Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-A 40-acre ranch. A
good proposition will be made to
a real farmer. Dairyman preferred.
Address Box B-4, CT Times.
VERY CHEAP-Large room suit
:, able for store or office, ground
floor, Pacific and Commerce ST. en- :
frances. Can Hotel Waldorf, 72S1
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24

Bottled Pale Rainier, Biae Ribbon and Olympia Beer for sale at the Board uf Trade. E.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
BACK COVERED WITH
 HASS |. .H.2LE5
Bu-rs5a-dH-aaE S8HeG Gaui5Hariy S.n3ia Tried Medicines Et,p Neary3Yearh h Eternal Misery Started Using Cut.g-5RsTsa.5s. Nov Hs -St-- Skin Disease

H Fr -~~ f- f.. ..r form ., Hu1T .ru a z. er.--- H.n !. I# HT
 Eu.r @ .01F mi h... --s -.a..HH
 - -ar burn n.E t.Ht us..H rrr "l2 ...-. -..f..- back aaa a1.# - rI a Hna.t f-.7r er.- ..f rrr. a'l.uE F1..# HE rri -5
 H"# A rr# srI rHH HasH#t E.t|
 EHrs On e..
 cn ny bod, uI
 EHaE EErn
 .s.-- g..-.n l - - E tl1 .....s-.-s .-.r. t.L fr ais 2 could ard i"t q. r7 r.--- r...#-rs str-0. Ha..rt aar fa nrssfr.HE a-I l sHa.. f i#r -a-HHs f-- my n1. -'! .Hf a H N E''A hath end 1 s' any @ r-H e-7 r.Ee .a.saa5 Elf UHis7 b1n- -s-. --- -a- E.-t. ...- Hrr.a .H. ' win aa rlaH r,.,r- .-rr r.T --ar rrrHa..H atr1rifa7s. I vrr. rrf be .i " Arm r-7r- -',
 r-- --- trar -aHa. r-a Soap r-t urtuHi have rH-5aI ta.lt7.l' irr e and Tg lt n. lz a. AHHaH-f al "r e-r GIT - r-r..
 r-.H. E @
 s .r -- Chen "A.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24

The ere s.inl,ai was tn general aa %. sae mine -HaH.aE from 5 Co -1 rzr cent vouTer and t Is belcE- el win l.ec better than 20 per cent A large drew Of men is em- nia at tae mine. and are breaking down large HHl0m-or ore ta..y. ard t fs expected shipments from this -wr ua u' ne male a"ir.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
wHv GAR wAoe
sHus.rER our PERSIA.

NEW YORK, Jan I5--Ascording to sa.lees received by Col PaGiek Gal lashc- a former associate Of W. Nor eas, Sauzte-. thtI real reason why Rus sia forced the ousung Of Mir. shuster rom the office of treasurer general af Persia was bscauge be had already bemn ta Iay ale foundations of a national army ln ult country. Col. GaEarhe- czplalas
 "Bcors he had been a month in Persia. shustar felt the strong un- srcurnt of TnHiatlsm that vas a5yre people to resent the move. meat of aclr country into the sph. .res ol aEreucl, ot Great Britain and ETsst8
 Far from falling Co recognize the existence Of thsee respective spheres f fr-aea-e shuste- determined to f.s He pc-Eatis a permanent weap 7 Rn which Co resist a-Eroz Ion and ahUl tae.e Lcrc7 cute.
 sru ers rssIen was to work out .aa r. meats cT standing army un
 Ter rr cloak of strea theni1e the customs rsrEa-ue-Ie After ea.tIne .re approval oi tha Persian salioet s- sent r Manila for some Cf his old 7.es uho had been m ths philippine cCrsiubnHrv
 -nr ere Erfr-u.raUcn wse Co Ec nrH tae cHnpleI government a. ssr hc was allowed and put it En- Ia errariae IHr modern shape
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
ptes evasp ln . ro t4 oAYs

four druggsst viii refund money 4 PAzo OINTMENT falls to cure any case of ItchIng. Blind, Bleeding or ProsrudIng Piles in to 14 days. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
OKLAHOMA WRITE HOPE
IS AFTER A LONG BOUT

NEW YORK. Jaa. 29-A rumor has been afloat for several days that Carl Morris is afraid Co fight Al Palzer. On the contrary Morris Is more than eager for a battle with the iowa farmer. As an evidence os good fatth F. D. Ufsr, the packer of Nor ris. has left sio0O0 in gold with BlBy Newman, the manager Of Mor- rls. for a bout of either 10 or 20 rounds. the latter distance preferred. Norris Is wiling to box PslzeT any where. but asks Tom O'Rourke, the manager Of Palzer. for @ side bet of either SIo.ooo or s20,0o0.
 "O'Rourke can match Palzer wiih Morris any time he wishes said Newman. referring to the sl0.00e postea by Ufer Far from being afraid of Palzer. Carl wants the bat -1s Co 60 20 rounds. It Is impossible t1 stage a bout over thes long dIs lance in this state. but there are ac
 such restrictions in California. James C1froth is anxious to stage G. and wiling t5 offer a big purse
 Even 1T California should deny u. Che EraHud-vhich I doubt--I am pre- pared Co furnish a place where ths men can meet and settle ths question
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24

Fresh Olympia Oyster Cocktails al tha Board Of Trade. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24

NI8io- Ho-riEan. commander oi Che mounted police st Dawson. does not expect to hear from Che small p-N colony at Rampant House until thc opening CT navigation. In a letter received from Constable Fyte by the major a week ago it was stated tha. the total number ot cases oT sm8H. rox developed during the siege was s4. but that the number was being reduced gradually.
 Everything was getting on as nice ly as could be expected under Che circumstances. The letter was car. red to Fort Yukon by a party which came down the Po7cupine after the ra-ty Of carpenters. which arrived here last month.
 With the boundary supplies and those owned by Cadzow. the Rampant colony win have all food necessary until spring. Some Of the natives are hunting and setting some game.
 Three hundred and fifty tons ol high grade copper ore was shin. ped to the Tacoma smelter Jan 9. on the freiEhter Latouche. the first ever sent out from the new Fidaleo Alaska mine. just opened.
 T J Donohoe, who returned from the property last night. reports every thing working to the perfection. the $50 tons ot ore being loaded onto tbe steamer iR less than six hours and this could have been shortened 1T the steamer had been able to han de the ore faster.
 The aerial tram. which was recent Y completed, worked without a hitch. and with the eight buckets now ia use. can transport the ore from the upper to the lower bunkers ss fast as t can be taken out Of the lower ones.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
FOR GIFTS
NO TROUBLE TO FIND WHAT
 YOU WANT


 When you are out on a hunt for something appropriate as a gift, re member [ have new goods such as handsome cut glass. silvsrWsrs, and beautifully hand painted china, iusi in from the makeTs, which would make as handsome A present as eau be made Such goods are always sp. prsclatcd. nave nothing but the atest. Bp to date in pattern. and in laality. Nothing but the very best Our watch work. newly msnufsetur d and skilifUI engraving speak for .aemseives We do not turn out oar s1rk unless it is finished h the best manner and we guarantee every piso li it If you have any trouble with .6dr watch bring lt 60 us and we uID ,uarantee you entire satisfaction at -essonabIe charges.
 Don't neglect your eyes when you an get them examined free at my store with the latest optical lus'ru uents
 J. Tkuta,
 Jswsler and OptlcIsa
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24

The disk Of the sun was visible from Frs avenue. near King street yesterday for the first time since the early part or Deoembe-. says the Dawson News ot Jan 9h Today it vas to be seen from the southern pa-v ot the town From now on the royal haymaker win keep mounting higher Ia the heavens. until he dis pels every breath oi chill. coaNes the Yukon trees and flowers into a burst of beauty, and makes the 0e7- pie oi tho far south sweItc- A let ter just received from Fairbanks states that. as that town is on a flat the sun is visible there every day of the winter
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24

John Hopkins was b0uacht to Wral geD from Point Ward construction camp last Saturday suffering a broE eB leg caused by the fau of a mon ster stump which was blasted ont to make room for the new cs1ne-y hutii ing. But for the fact that the jack that Hopkins was working with fell down beside the leg and preventing the full force ot the stump bearing upon the leg. the blow probably would have amputsJed or made ue. essary the smputaton Of the leg.
 Hopkins was brought Co WranEeU for surgical aid and at present the break ts mendi1E nicely
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24

Harry Allen and Billy ChalIL ictt Dawson Jan l7, with a heavy oUlts drawn by horses and dogs for be mouth of the TeBmile, on Inc sixty mile. where hey will open a road house in the old French Syndicate buildings They expect Co be ready for business within a few days. In. dian Is 2S miles from Dawson. Cha. Htt & Allen vill be just 2S mlcs farther on. or ten mites above OEl vie
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24

The fairbanks schools were clos. cd down on Dec. 20 for the mi3wiDt CT vacation. This vacation was de cided upon by the board to obviate uhe necessity ot having the children tudFe to school on days when The thermometer registered as low as 60 degrees below zero Eccause oi the prevalence of a slight attack of chicken pox among the children, 3, was decided to start the vacation a little earlier in the month than plan. ns5 upon.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
NEWS FROM TIE
 NORTHLAND
BREEZY NEWS ITEMS
 FROM THE NORTHERN PRESS

While at work frelshdas on the North fork of the Big CieHa rlyer
 James Cain frosted his right foot very badly. Mir. Cain walked into an overflow and did not notice that his noccasln had become wet until he reached a roadhouse many hours ht-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24

The little town of Fish Ezg. on Fish Egg Island. has had a remark able growth during the last year. Established in the spring cf 1911 and less than one year ago, the town now boasts ot about 100 souls engaged in various oCcupado1ls at Fish EEE or nearby points.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24

A fine mild u.mpa-ance drink Is tHe pure v.NoIezoma beer ma 1e from the sparkling waters Of Tamwaier Falls. and the rt.rs hest barley malt with just Ue light 1roportion Of choicest grown aU.E Hrewc8 as on- lv the Olympia BrtwuE company can brew. For sale at the Eeard ot Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-24
GOVERNMENT WILL
 DISSOLVE STEEL TRUST.

TRENTON 7ln. 2a-Thc extension at umg allowed ho directors Of the uast-H states sta,I cooperation in which so me answers to tho suit br5uant av tHa United states govern mert t1 dissolve ho big combine and which the directors were
 made individual defendants. win ey. afr. st nHrl.ft Monday. Thfs gives Nrrs EsIl-zs aa1 Emery. counsel
 as various NInra=6a land mIa- ra z9eaHaas. which are subs 5iar. .ss ts he TnltN states Steel bare s as hours t1 Iira up to the 'ea- -c- uaHs at ga time the depart uert Of justice granted a po. tpoUe. mont 0f ue nna-Iug iu order thai Inc fal data which win be included trr answer. could be collected arF properly uUneo5
 Under the rn.es af tb1 department
 5uz1e tba answers f1 tla suits hauls have bean filed by January l. -uns.r for F-sz-sa have announced aa uare win ra no further delay
 .ra razs os grr wT nr fully -aaa-ea a, a-fuo- ta- rhue 0t .re government Mon fay meaning
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
MARRIED

= KING - Tn New London, April 5, 1912, by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Urceyen D. Rarrick and
 Agnes 4. King, both of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.
 Attracted by the unusual excellence of the programme presented at the Auditorium for the first half of the week, large audiences Monday after noon and evening greeted a bill of vaudeville and motion pictures which ranks with the finest ever shown in the city. Train No. A is the title of the tOpline vaudeville attTaction, 8 thrilling spectacular and realistic rail- road drama in one act and two scenes. The production of an actual sized loco motive such as dashes by the station at the close of the act requires vast amount of work and ingenuity. This act, which is the most expensive ever presented at the Auditorium. meets with most enthusiastic reception by tho audience.
 The Musical Thor. with his banjo and Iylophone selections, adds much to the value of the programme and he is recalled several times by the vigor- ous applause. In their singing playIet. Did Tim Make Good? a story of the East Side, Dickens & Floyd have an act that cannot but please.
 The excellent line of motion pictures includes a two-reel production of The Power Behind the Throne. played by Mildred Holland with her own com pa0v
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
ART STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
Hears interesting and Informing Papers on Three important Libraries

The regular monthly meeting of the Art Students association was held at Slater Memorial hall Monday evening. In the absence of the president, Miss Cogswell, and the vice president Miss Aiken, Miss Nancy Lucas was called to take the chair.
 The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted; also the reports of the standing committees.
 It was voted that the secretary should send a note of thanks for the association to Mrs. l.. G. Lane for her gift of a framed photograph of Rem brandt
 The subject for the evening was the three great libraries, the New York, the Boston and the Congressional at Washington. The first paper, prepared by Miss Ufford, was read by Miss Nancy Lucas and was on The Boston Public Library. This was followed by delightful paper prepared and read by Miss Louise Howe on the New York and the Congressional library at Wash ington. Both papers were extremely interesting and entertaining from an artistic and literary standpoint. A large collection of illustrations and pest cards served to supplement the de- scription most satisfactorily,
 Refreshments were served by the house committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
PARK CHURCH VANE
 WILL BE REToUcHED SteepIejaoks Will Tackle the Job With
 in a Few Days.

The weather vane at the top of the spire on Park Congregational church is to be retouched by steepleJacis, who will begin the work in a few days. Frisco brothers, while here, will also do several other jobs about town, in cluding work on the stack of the Brainard & Armstrong Co, the Ham mond Boynton Paint Co. and the build ing at Thamesville owned by G. w. Carroll. The flagpole on the postohice will also be done over by them.
 They have had an interesting exper- fence in their 14 years experience in such work. E. c. Frisco went up to the height of 1.500 feet at Pittsfeld, Mass, and also painted the flagpole on the Metropolitan tower in New York, the highest building in the world being 750 feet from the ground. They have worked from Grand Falls, New foundland, to Cuba, and feel just as much at home at dizzy height as the ordinary painter does on the ground
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
OBITUARY.
Miss suaan A. simondr

The death of Miss Susan A. Simonds occurred at six o'clock Monday morn ing at the home of Mrs F. B. Wor- cester, No. S9 Asylum street, after a five weeks illness, the result of fall Miss Simonds was in her 97th year She had been an invalid the past five years.
 Miss Simonds was born in Danvers, Mass, in January, 1916, but for the past forty years had been @ resident of this city. She retained her facul- ties to a marked degree and was a fine needlewoman, specimens of her drawn work calling forth much praise. She spent much of her latter years sewing. She took delight in helping others and had many friends who had seen that her last years were filled with the necessary comforts. She was true Christian woman and a devoted member of the Episcopal church. She was woman of strong character and left 8 marked impression for good. She was the lost of her family, the only relative being a cousin in California
 Isaac Main, Jr.
 Just as he was getting located and expecting to take comfort in his newly purchased home, Isaac Main, Jr., of North Stonington, son of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Main, was called away by death.
 He was born in North Stonington and had always resided there where he had 8 wide circle of acquaintances. Though often given the opportunity, he never held public office, for fear of making enemies.
 MT. Main is survived by his wife and two children. He also leaves his parents, two brothers and one sister to mourn his loss.
 Vineenzo Mstteo.
 VincenzO MatteO Of New Haven died early Sunday morning at the Fair View sanitaT 1m on Washington street. He had been in the Norwich state hospital for time. He suffered from alcoholic dementia He was A years old and was born in Italy, the son of MT. and Mrs. Lorenzo Matteo. He was unmarried and lived at 27 Hazel street, New Haven, where he was employed as a janitor. The body was sent to New Haven on the 7.25 train Sunday night Burial will be in Orange.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
STATE UNIVERSALIST YOUNG PEOPLE
In Convention Here Friday and turday-Enterained by Church of the Good Shepherd-60 Delegates Expected Banquet For 100 on Friday Evening

The completed programme prepared by the state officers of the Universalist Young Peoples Christian union of Con- nect1cut for the 23d annual state con- vention to be held here next Friday and Saturday at the Church of the Good Shepherd has been sent to the officers of the local union, showing ses- stons to begin at o'clock on Friday, continuing through Friday afternoon and evening and opening again on Sat urday morning for the closing session of the convention.
 Nine Unions Represented.
 Nine different unions of the state will have delegates, Danbury. Stam- ford, Bridgeport New Haven, Meriden, Hartford, New London, Stafford and Norwich. About 60 delegates are ex- pected and will be entertained over night by the people of the church.
 One of the particularly interesting parts of the convention is to come on Friday evening, which is a social even ing with 8 banquet at o'clock in the social room at the church, where covers will be laid for 100. A caterer will provide for the banquet, but the ladies of the church will serve as waitresses.
 The Programme.
 The following is the programme
 Friday Afternoon, April 12.
 Organ voluntary, Miss Carrie P. Champlin, organist.
 o'clock-Can to order.
 Rollcall.
 Appointment of sessional committees. On credentials.
 On official reports and recommenda- tions
 Address of welcome, J. Oliver Arm strong, president of Norwich union.
 Response, State President Ernest A. Stuckey of DanbuTy.
 3.sO-Devotional meeting; topic, Op- portunities. Leader, Miss Marjorie May Howe, Hartford.
 Solo, Mrs. Frederick $. Young, Nor wich.
 o'cIock-Addrcss, Conditions of