davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
 NEW ABSORPTION METHOD,

f you sn0er from hleedine itebinc hllnt er ntefnalng rilea send me your addrcss
 aha Will tel you how te cnre yourself at hvMe hf the new absorption treatment. and NH Hise send some of this home treatment tFe tHf fiah wifh refefeurts from vnnr e~p locality if requested. lmm,-liafe r,,- iief and l~fmaueuf cure assured send mo h@tfs bat trii athrfs of thls oner Write .eis4 ia Mrn. N. summers, ROx r, south
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
SEIZE RIFLE SHIPMENT.

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 24.-A snip ment of rifles. believed to have been Intended for Haiti was seized today by the customs authorities here on board the British schooner Barthodl whidh was clearing for a gulf port
 Considerable activity prevails among the Haitien exlies here, indicating tha an attempt probably will be made by followers Of Antoine simon to foster a revolution.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
MOVES FUNERAL.
Washington Newspaper Man Buried
 With Honors.

With HonorS.
 Washington, Aug. 25.-Funeral ser vices of Thomas C. Moves president of the Washington baseball team. and editor of the Washington Star, who died here Wednesday, took place to- day at the Church of the incarnation tEpiscopaD. Members of Masonic bodies, with which Mir. Noyes had been affiliated, participated in the funeral rites, which also were attend el by large delegations representing the civic and business associations. with which he had been identified. President San E. Johnson of the American league, other baseball mag mates and players of the Washington and Detroit teams also attended. Hymns were sung by the Gridiron club Quartette
 The hody carriers and honorary pail bearers were chosen from the Grid iron club the National Press club, MT. Moves assistants on the Star and from former business and fraternal associates.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25

the condition of the growing crop. There was also considerable uncer- tainty over the effect of prevailing weather conditions. Trades were on scalping basis for the most part. Both longs and shorts lightened their loads toward the end of the week
 Bears called the weather of the week favorable, but the bulls made strong claims concerning the effect of droughty conditions in the south ern counties of Texas and claimed that considerable deterioration had taken place.
 One private bureau went so far as to place the deterioration in Texas for the month at ' points. This took into account the improvement in cen tral and northern Texas as the result of timely rains. In the eastern belt sunshine, broken by scattered show CTS, was considered favorable to the development of the crop.
 The movement of the new cron in- creased in Texas and Mississippi mar keted it's first bale of the new crop. Offerings of new crop cotton increased and spot people reported a weak basis. On more than one day of the week re- ceipts at large marketing points in Texas approximated those of year ago. Telegrams from spot houses in south Texas said that farmers were not inclined to hold, and were selling as fast as they picked
 In the local spot market prices lost l-Sc, middling closing at Il 11-lGc, against Il l3-lGc last week, and 12 1-Sc this week last year.
 Sales on the spot amounted to 34S bales against 436 last week and 455 this week last year; no sales to ar rive were reported.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.

New Orleans. Aug 2l.-This was a week of nervous and narrow fluctu- ations in the cotton market The net change was decline of @2 points. The high prices were made on Tues. day and the low prices on Monday.
 At the highest the trading months
 were l4@l5 points over last week s close. at the lowest they were 13014 points under The range was 27 to 29 points, Neither side attempted op- erations on 8 large scale this week, chiefly because of uncertainty over the approaching September report on
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
DRESS FORMS.

Mrs. Armstrong will begin her last class for this year Monday, Aug. l9. Parties desiring her dress forms. call POI Cedar St. or phone 1892. S-20-1w
 Sentinel.Record Classified Alvertis. ing will bring results.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25

NANrEt,-1wo or three furnished
 rooms fee light housekeeping close m Address Ross. care sentinel Record t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
LABOR rRoueLE sETTLEp.

Chicago, Aug 24 After union lead. CTS and company officers of the two surface car systems tonight had reach ed 9 compromise agreement on a new wage scale, the joint committee of the carmen refused to accept it. Ar rangements then were made for re- newal of conferences.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25
; Cin1e Cables E <xxXxXxXxxxxXxxxxxxxxxx
 IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARD.
Trains Arrive.

Trains Arrive.
 No. S9S-from local points between Benton and Hot Springs focal freight train (daily except Sunday). 7:15 q. m. No. 17--From St. Louis. Chicago. Kan sas City, Memphis, Little Rock, Texas and California, 10:55 a. m.
 No. 19-From St. Louis, Kansas City, Fort Smith, Little Rock, and Texarkana. 2.25 D. m.
 No Si3-From St Louis, Kansas City. Memphis, Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Texas 1055 ?. m.
 Trains Depart.
 No. S44. for Pine Bluff, Little Rock, Texas, California, Kansas City, Mem phis and St. Louis, 7:15 a. m. No S94-for local points between Hot Springs and Benton on local freight train (daily except Sunday). S00 a. m, No. 2O-For Little Rock, Fort Smith, and Kansas City. l1;S0 a. m.
 No. 1SFor St. Louis, Chicago. Kan sas City, Memphis. Little Rock. Pine Bluff, Texas, California and New Or leans. 5:30 D. m.
 lSentinelRecord Classified Adyertis- ing win bring results.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25

One of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame back, Apply Chamber sage the parts thoroughly at each application and you will get quick re- lief. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25

Thousands and thousands of yards of Red Seal and Toie Du Noid ging hams are ready for school dresses. We are the first with big woolen dress goods stock for the fall season Wood cock X Lawson Dry Goods Company.
 2.0A-0f
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25

1 which we believe and hope will prove of inestimable and enduring benefit to the entire American people, of whatever persuasion. religious or po- ltical"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-25

WANTED -- Permanent board and room in private family for man and wife Must be nice locality state price. N. N N, SentinelRecord
 S-25-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
The Rron8.

RATHGATE AVENUE clement r. Smith has
sold for the Reliable Construction Company tho
five story apartment house, on a plot 6uxS3Nal
feet, at the southeast corner Of BathRate avenue
and I7Sth street, for 500. 900. 10 Henry Reubert
who gave in part payment the three four story
double hathouscs Nos. 1O5. 1907 and 100 Fulton
avenue and the lrlok private dwelling housc No.
171l Fulton avenue.
ANTHONY AVENUE u. r. Pfeifcr sold for
y. Kroncnberger No 1850 Anthony avenue. A
three story two family house, extending through
to Garter avenue In part payment the buyer
gave lots on Long Island
DAILY AVENUES Ulmau has sold for
Parry Brothers No. 2OG4 DAILY avenue. four
story nathouse, on lot 81 GNsS feet, 20 an IN
weston.
BATHGATE AVENUE The Duross Company
has sold No 2423 Bathgate avenue, southwest
corner Of lssth street. i've story hahOuse, on
q plot 32N90 feet. FOR Clarence \. and Mary Y.
sshler 10 Agnes VI. Pragnel.
PARK AVENUE Elizabeth Cantrell has sold
tho lot 2jxjO feet No. 43ls Park avenue, ad-
Joining the northeast corner Of 10Th street 20
Elias A. Cohen. owner OF the corner
BROOK AVENTE-Paul Eutmann has sold
FOR Rose Chuharon No. 3GS Brook avenue. five
story hathousc. with stores lot 25N95 feet.
WHITE PLAINS ROAD-The Huyler estate
has bought from the Rita Realty Company plot
OF about three acres on White Plains Road, near
Bronx and Pelham Parkway giving IN part pay
ment plot at 23ist street and White Plains
Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Manhattan.

MANHATTAN sTREET-Fisher and Irving
I. Levine and 1sidor II. kempner purchases
from Joseph F. A. ODonneu No. % Mammal
tan street FIVE story fathouse with Two
stores having a frontage OF IS feet and lrreg
S Sar sn b61 n bT opdnne recently from the
Presbyterian and Hahnemann Hospitals
MANHATTAN STREET - Joseph +. a.
O'Donnell resold for client No p Manhat
tan street 1--WE story tenement house with
stores on lot 25xl00 feet Tho purchaser Is
t.ne Manhattan Pork and Provision Company
45TH sTREET-Pease S Gilman have sold
for Arthur r. Conway No 1S9 East 42t p
22x1oo feet. TO Charles =. Miner Tor ocou
BRoADWAY-sIswron& Hobbs have resold
for Daniel y. Freedman TO an investor No.
1880 Broadway. adjoining the northeast cor.
ner of l79th street. three story Taxpayer
on lot 25xs3x irregular
jr las resold for Frederick william Jock@l
the SIX story elevator apartment house Al 40.
52i Riverside Drive known az i.ynaoh HI' 10,
Sl75O0O The house was recently purchased
by Mr. Jockel from N" Palmer Realty Com
fathouse No. a24 Central Park West That
deal was also negotiated by Mr. Hanrahan.
74TH Leopold Eosen9lstt has
sold &c. @24 East 7iih street, a i've stoT>
tenement house on l0t 25Nlu- feet
5TrT STREET-Harris soko'ski a. Sons have
bought from the estate NJ John Faeth No. gao
lot 2lx0G ? feet 100 feet west Of second ave
nue. This il the fret sale ~ tho property IN
forty years The buyers recently bought the
adjoining parcels Nos. -BG and DIS. and now
control a plot G3Ng82 feet
SEVENTH ANENrE-Thc Kramer Con-
tracing Company has sold 20 the Freshman
Amusement Company the three story moving
picture theatre 10 1926 seventh avenue, on lot
25X75 feet. ad Joining the nOrthwTst corner OF
13lst street.
AUDUBON AVENTE-Frarcis Wolf has
sold the six lots on the south side or l1G:h
street, 100 feet east q Audubon avenue. "a
the Flourish Realty Company tMaurice
Strauss. PRESIDENT. Tho buyers VIII erect on
the cite two 7j-foot apartment houses, with
thirty-sX suites IN each building. from plans
by George r. Pelham. The operation VIII In
volvo total ~ $3.50. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

Costlier houses and business buildings are
also being erected. For the structures
planned this year the total estimated cost
is s20.11s.4OO, as against s13,620,510 last
year.
When gain Of more than 500 buildings
and of about $4,000 in the cost of con-
struction is made. how baseless are the as
sertlons that the realty situation in Brook
Ign has not improved in the last twelve
months
Some important changes OF ownership
have recently taken place In East New
York on the Park Slope, near the heart
of the big retail drygoods district, In the
Bedford Rogers avenue zone and in Vari-
Gus sections Of Bay Ridge.
There have also been rumors OF negotia-
lions TO purchase several block fronts in
the Dyker Heights region. The persons
who figure in the transactions have nearly
reached the terms Of the prospective sale.
and II contracts are signed before several
weeks have elapsed some splendid rows or
detached dwelling houses will be added to
this section Of the borough.
Prospect Park West is going TO be the
scene of considerable building this year.
Louis Bonert bought the plot 1OOx20O feet
running through from 18th to 18th streets.
between Eighth avenue and Prospect PARK
West, from James c. Macarthur for about
$4,000 The Ernestus Gulick Company ne
gotiated the sale.
Mr. Bonert will erect apartment houses
on the site.
Thomas j. Powers purchased az an in
vestment the property No. 2S Flatoush
avenue, extending TO No 451 Bergen street
II comprises a four story apartment house
fronting on Flatbush avenue and four
story dwelling house in Bergen street. The
buildings are on plot 25xlo9 feet Mary
c. Blew was the seller.
In the Prospect Park South district a
buyer was lately found for the Gale house
at Albemarle and Argyle roads. The prop
erty has a frontage of half block on
Albemarle Road. William Stone MacDon-
aid is the new owner.
Another large transaction was the sale
by the We'll estate to the II. A. F. Holding
Company of a plot Of about twenty lots at
the junction of Bushwick and Jamaica
avenues. The plot fronts 1922 feet on
Bushwick avenue, 80 feet on Jamaica ave-
nue. and 12s.1O feet on Pellington Place.
Moreover Manhattan investor recently
paid about $4,000 for the property Nos.
1865 and 1867 Broadway and No. IS TO y
Central Place, with frontages OF IS feet on
Broadway and 70 feet on Central Place.
The depth is $50 feet.
Bryan L. Kennedy sold few weeks ago
the premises No. SOS to 700 Fulton street
and No. SO 10 50 Hanson Place for the es-
tate of Sarah A. Terrett to Kathryn f.
Murphy. The property was held at 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
GROWTH OF NASSAU COUNTY
Level Section of Southern Half Has
Much to Do with It.

A phase OF growth in Nassau County,
Long Island, that has not been heretofore
dwelt upon Is the community interest In
tho level section Of IT, which embraces its
southern half The level character Of the
territory has much 10 do with the condi-
ton, because Il allows free and easy &C
feasibility and continuity Of growth be-
tween the various communities. Besides
the area referred 70 has had frequent troll
ley service longer than any other part or
Long Island beyond the city's limits, the
result Of which IS frequent intercommuni-
cation by residents Of one town with an
other. as well as with various parts Of
Queens and with Brooklyn.
Observation shows that there are large
numbers of persons daily who ride on the
trolley lines from one town 10 another on
the route. as we'll as large numbers of
through passengers. Persons in one town
will ride 10 another to do their shopping
and hundreds of commuters on the Long
Island Railroad live considerable distances
from their respective stations ana ride on
the trolley road TO and from trains, where
as a few years ago many commuters
either had their own vehicles convey them
or engaged hackmen TO carry them for a
stated sum by the week The trolley has
encouraged suburban growth between rail-
road stations. with level areas as strong
accessories. The entire level part Of Mas
sau County abounds in illustrations.
Valley Stream, while it has stores and
other advantages is so completely linked
TO Lynbrook that residents can travel TO
the latter place in a few minutes and ma
larger stores, with abundant stock. Resi-
dents OF Freeport. Rockville centre,
Hampstead, Roosevelt, Garden city ana
Alnanla aan board trolley cars and IN "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

The Brooklyn real estate situation is sat
isfactory to the majority of property own
ers.
Most brokers, however, are not HAPPY
like the landlords, because their brokerage
fees are too small to suit their once aho
personal needs. Hence the lamentations
about poor business are loud and are heard
in nearly every section Of the borough
Scores Of brokers have no cause to COM
plain about the size or number OF their
commissions, for their own reports sho"
that they have done at least as good as II
not better than last year. But they are SO
surrounded by pessimists that 1t is almos'
impossible for them to discuss the bright
features Of the market Often they are
about as mournful as brokers who have
been so busily occupied bewailing their IN
ability 10 find buyers as to be unable to
see many opportunities.
There are some brokerage houses that are
doing a lively brokerage business. yet not
one of their recent statements about buy
ing and building conditions in the borough
would cause spectators TO be hopeful oil
higher prices in the near future or invest
ors more anxious TO retain their proper
ties
Such false statements arouse the suspi-
cion that they are not engaged In straight
brokerage business, but arc operating on
their own accounts. When specializing and
investing firms pose as brokerage houses 1t
is about time that drastic action was taken
TO make them adopt honest methods.
The attractlveness of investment prop
erty depends upon It's present net earning
power and its maintenance, and, in some
instances. its probable enhancement.
In what section Of Brooklyn have good
investment properties been affected in Tire
last year? Lower rentals would reveal
section IN which such properties might be
found.
The rate Of increase in the population OF
the borough is about 1000 a week That
increase keeps builders busy enlarging the
home and store areas 10 meet the demands.
So IL any broker knows Of wholesale rent
als-that is, a reduction of rentals covering
a big zone-the homeseekers arriving each
week. it is thought would pay him well for
his information And the speculative build
ers would do likewise, as they could avoid
too much risk by lessening the extent Of
their operations.
The daily reports Of Brooklyn sales Is
about the, average for this season Of the
year II certainly compares fsvorably with
many similar periods. and particularly with
last year
Statistics prove how much more occupied
BROOKLYN builders arc now than In the late
sprine season in 1911. Since January plans
for 2,72O structures have been filed. Last
year the total number Of buildings projected
IA the ngst hys months was 2.2oS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
NEWARK SALES.

Louis schleslnger, Inc, sold for Frederick
z. Seller No 2s3 Plane street, northwest
corner Of Bank street; TO Paul VI. Jaehn'g
and Frederick H. Walsh. who own the ad-
Joining. Nos 279-2S1 Plane street, and No.
100 Bank street, giving them frontage or
O. feet on Plane street by 100 feet on
Bank street The consideration was up
ward Of 5000 The same firm also sold
for Louis Echikson the property, Nos. 1877
and $50 Commerce street, 10 Eugene F.
McCabe. and for Mrs Mary X. Perkins 20
Matthew Bird the three brick dwelling
houses, Nos 50. 81 and % Broad street
Fe!sr & F'eist sold the old Brandt prop
erty. No. 2s7 Washington street near Mar
ket street. and adjoining the Telephone
Building. TO the Condit Realty Company,
and have leased a new building, TO be
erected, 70 the Herring Wakefield Com
pany. housefurnishing dealers. for twenty
years, at an aggregate rental OF S9p"
The plot Is 3iXls0 feet, and the new bulld-
ing is 10 be FIVE stories. Of 1reproot con-
struction, with elevators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
Investor Gets Big SD Street
Apartment House.

Henry p Dwight has sold for Irving !
Kcmpnor the Rexton, a seven story apart
ment house. No 916 TO $40 West SD street,
between West End avenue and Riverside
Drive. II covers a plot 75Nloo feet and CON
tains twenty-eight apartments. The pur-
chaser is an investor and the transaction
is entirely for cash. no element of trade
entering into It, This is the third house Of
this type Nj Dwight has sold for Mr..
Kempner to investors the others being the
Creston. 1O1st street and West End avenue.
and the Cayuga, No. 1914 West SD street.
Immediately adjoining the Rexton.
Other sales for Manhattan and The Bronx
reported Yesterday follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Near the Water

FARM FOR sALE.-,A BEAUTIFUL F., FARM ~ It 9t
pad n miles from Middletown, \. Y; Two
houses large new barn and other necessary out
buildings in good condition; 5000 worth OF proc
Year. plenty fruit OF all kinds. this Is a paying
farm. as we'll as a gentleman's residence; $500,
cash rest on bond and mortgage must De so sol,
n desired with or without stock and CROWNS
crops: disability and old age OF the owner compe
him 10 sell this fine farm at once. Postoihce Don
~ NidhletnRn. n y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Al Westport, Conn.,, ~ Miles Gu

Modern House bungalow type; 10 rooms. two
baths; steam heat, electric light. town water
&c. 2i2 acres price $li 900.
IS ACRES-A splendid old 10 room house. with
steam heat. bath hardwood floors. nreplaces, out
door sleeping room, sc. near village and trolley .
$4,000.
20 ACRES mile from station. half mile from
the Sound; many acres In peaches, apples and
strawberries. very high land. magnihCent Views
Of the water: II room house; good barns stream
pend and several springs $4,000.
ll5 ACRES. on hill top: splendid Views Of
the Sound and country. fine old II room Colonial
house, with bath. steam heat and six nreplaces;
small brook; complete farm buildings and Sio;
price $1,000
100 ACRES high Land, with wonderful views
extensive road frontage; small house; price
sl2,OO
wESTPORT has one of the finest bathing
he an, h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Spanish Mission House.

White stucco with red tile roof. eight rooms.
on 75-foot lot captivating home, with hall In
centre; a large living room, 14N2s on one side,
private living and sleeping porches: parquet
doors, beam ceiling, built-in bookcases two
baths; commanding Views; station and trolley
near by; high class. cultured location built IN
vacuum cleaning system: will rent with option
10 purchase OWNER Room 1909. % Nassau
at New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

$50 ACRES ON MATCHLEss sAssAFRAs
River, Eastern shore, Maryland near 80 million
people, yet In the exhilarating climate OF Mar
land. Brick dwelling (coloniaD; magnlncent
shade; wharf where steamer daily stops; fruit.
only $4,000: worth $4,000. J. WATERS
RUSSELL, ChestertoMn, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
ROCKLEDGE HALL
1O2d
Philip Calder Nasso Lannna the brokers'
ROCKLEDGE HALL.

Lynhrook and readily take a train to the
ocean front at Long Beach, or they can
visit OceansidA or East Rockavay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
FOR RENT OR SALE AT SACRIFICE
Freeuort-at your own price il at once

Cost $4,000 t~o yeOrs ago. new gentleman
home, every modern Improvements fruit ana
sixteen rooms two baths; all AZ represented :
.sround 150xl5O: $1,000 cash; balance long mort
gage So per cent. Owner. OMAN, ffeepoft'
Long Island. -----
COUNTRY RESIDENCE. beautiful grounds sell
- lei can he seen to-day Telephone i0R-
Great Neck. or Room 60 80 Broadway.
WATER FRONTAGE woodcleft. Frsepor,
l. IL S2A i J. EVANS. Frseport Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
WEsrCHEsTER COUNTY.
ITALIAN VILLA

Overlooking the Hudson; all modern improve
ments and conyenlences; 80 minutes from Ne"
york; all out OF door sports; owner has Other
property demanding his attention; easy pay
ments TO responsible parties. Write for fun III
formation. Room 1000 33l Madison ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
ARTS AND CRAFTS HOME,

ARTS AND CRAFTS HOME.
Contains seven rooms tiled bathroom, large
living rooms and fireplace; steam heat: all i'm
proyements; craftsman interior something
aifTerent): stucco and shingles: large outside
chimneys ready for occupancy; delightful To-
cation: three minutes from station and trolley.
large Mot: special price $4,000; easy terms
NUTLEY REALTY COMPANY,
% Nassau ST, New York. or West Nutley, ~ j
sEvENTY-ACRE FARM. WITHIN COMMIT
ing distance OF New York. Modern house
All improvements, containing fourteen large
rooms. Including two bathrooms. Fruit OF all
descriptions IN large quantity. Now asparagus
he'd Ideal place for one desiring country
homo capable OF bringing In good income
write @. FINCH. 453 High st. Newark. ~ j.
FOR RENT.-Beautiful country estate, on Lack
avanna; completely furnished, long lease given;
high elevation; convenient TO station; $1,000
year: at Morris Plai ns. J. L. E'ElBLEMAN a
CO. 73s Broad St, Newark, n j.. .-
IEONIA. CENTRAL AVE; WEST ENGLE,
wood, Washington ave; houses ana
monthly. ACKERMAN. ISL Greenwich st.
NUTLEY REALTY. NEWS
Tells about Nutley, the ideal suburb. send for
COPY. NUTLEY REALTY NEWS. Nutley. y ]:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
U.u,,INcTON conn

For rent, furnished, for The season OF yeaI
modern o room house; fine outlook; minute,
70 electric cars, country club and Telegraph
ONCE. ~ WALLACE. Pennington. Sonh:
A FURNISHED SUMNER CorrAGE, CO DI,,
excelient train service to rent for july an'
August, rent reasonable. Adults only Adaies
~, w RnN Ill. Tribune Ofiice.