davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20

general to the work done by the New
Jersey Legislature. The Legislators,
as a rule were very favorable to the
advancement of business in New Jer-
sey, the Governor said.
.'tOf course" he continued, there
are plenty of representatives who
merely seek notoriety and newspaper
publicity and who introduce bills the
true import of which they do not
know. But as general rule, the
Legislators this year have buckled
down to business"
Speaking anent the Seven Sisters
bills, the governor said that, while
there had been some difference of
opinion regarding the measure, he
had not seen this doubt reflected in
this State.
k''We do not wish to harbor corpora
tions here" he said in conclusion.
Those present We're: Governor James
r. Fielder, Mayor II. Otto
Wittpenn, of Jersey City; Fred
erick Frelinghuysen, president;
George A. Viehmann. vice.
president; General William c. Hep
penheimers' vice. president; Robert d.
Kent, treasurer; Ryerson Richie, Sec
rotary, and Trustees Forrest r. Dry
den, Colonel Austen Colgate. Joseph s.
Frelinghuysen, Frederick w. Donnel-
". Charles II. X Halsey, Dewitt Van
Buskirk, Ernest Biardot, Christian w.
Feigenspan Arthur S. Corbin, George
N. Seger, Allen X. White, Samuel
Ludlow, jr., Frank Stevens. Putnam
A. Bates, Ferdinand Wilckes, Charles
" Ial.H ia m I
II. Bachelor, Richard Morrell, r. c.
Jeffcott. Philip |. Hover Willis l.,
Brownell, George p. Rust, Frank
Mass, Richard ]. Scoles, Palmer
Campbell, George B. Clifford, Philip
S. Dyer, r. r. Debacher Daniel S.
Goss, John Mehl, jr.. Charles A Me-
Cormick, and the following members
of the chamber: General A. r. Buzz
fington, e. j. Heppenheimer, Il. II.
Alderman, w. l.. Saunders, Hudson
Maxim, George T. Smith, B. ID. Evans,
NJ. D.: 7. f. Appleby, A. Ct. Scherer,
G. F. Perkins, S. V. S. Muzzy, J. j,
| Gardner, e. l. Edwards, j. e. Free
man, General l. w. Plume. Judge Gill
bert Collins, r. w. Nelson, Sigmund
| Ojserkis. Judge j. ID. Bedle, A. V
Hamburg, Colonel j. Hollis Wells
| Arthur r. Wendell, c. b. Warner A
W. Fischer Il. G. S. Lord, Lewis Levi
Fl. c. Mitchell, w F.. futile, jr., Johr
d. Everitt George w. Gerlach
Waters B. Day. Samuel Townsend
Edward Gray, Robert II. Fordyee, D
/ NJ Brady William ID. Blauvelt, Henry
! Lang. Judge p. II. Gilhooy, FRANK
Hughes, Harry Bacharach, DR.
Edward j. Ill. Meyer kussy, Louis
Sherwood, G. II. Oakley, w a. Gar
rigues, Christian Fleissner, F. w
Yorston. b. G. Volger, f. b. Finn, S
| M. Vanderbeck, T. S. Fettinger, James
Van Dyk, c. f. II. Stengel Lawrenc'
Pagan. r. f. Smith, C. II. Slater
| Theodore Simonson, C. w. Ennis, !
| w. England, f.. Schumann, George F
Sauer, A. r. Sanford, j. w. Salus
Robert Crabb, Franklin Conklin, ]
Ringle, William Peter, jr., James n
owen, j. A. Nelson, j. w. c. CARRIER
l.. w. Morse, William II. Leupp, M
T. Connolly, G. w. LembeclS Georg'
A. Colvin, william B. Kinney Theo
dore f. Kerr, Charles A. Cotton, e. G
Waterman. w. Nj. Jacobus. Henri!
l.. Holmes, William T. Carter. H. S
| Carr, A. p Hexamer, E, II. Brownell
John Headden, d. w. Bingham, Pau
| Haberland Jacob l.. Bauer, DR.. T. r
| Gurtner T. II. Ball. Frank l.. Devine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
STOMACH SICK, SOUR, UPSET AND !
FULL OF GAS? PAPE'S D|APEPS|N
Five Minutes-Time ltA Indigestion Heartburn and Dysa
pepsia Gone and Your Stomach Feels Fine.

stomach. A little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally keeps the stomach regulated, and
they eat their favorite foods without
fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebellion.
If your food is a damage instead of a
help. remember the quickest, surest.
most harmless relief is Pape's Dia-
pepsin, which costs only fifty cents
for a large case at drug stores. It's
truly wonderful--it dlgests food and
sets things straight, so gently and
easily that 1t is astonishing. Please
don't go on and on with a weak, DIS
ordered stomach; it's so unnecessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
POPE FORBIDDEN TO GIVE
AUDIENCE TO GEN. DIAZ

ROME, March 20.-Professor Mar
chiafava, consulting physician to Pope
Plus. refused today to allow the
pontiff to receive General Porfirio
Diaz. former president of Mexico. He
considered that the audience would
be dangerous strain on the Pope
in his weakened condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well. don't bother.
If your stomach is in revolt. if sour.
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps, your head dizzy and aches,
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food, breath foul. tongue
coated-just take a little Diapepsin,
and in five minutes you will wonder
what became of the indigestion and
distress
Millions of men and women today
know that 1t is needless to have bad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
SMALLER G. o. P. QUARTERS

For, the purpose of selecting new
headquarters for the Republican
County Committee, meeting of the
special committee in charge of the
matter will be held tonight at the
present headquarters Halsey and
Academy streets, at sis o'clock. The
county committee is to have smaller
quarters, and will hire a hall for it's
regular monthly meetings. Economy
is given as the basis for the change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
HARVESTER co. MAKES SIS
WOMAN'S MINIMUM WAGE

CHICAGO. March 20.-President
Cyrus II. Mccormick. of the lnterna-
tional Harvester Company, made the
announcement last night that begin
ming next Monday the minimum wage
for girls and women employed any
where in the United States by the
company will be IS a week. The
present minimum Isl So week for
apprentices.
About 500 girls will be raised to the
s. minimum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
COSTLY STABLE
HELPERS TO CO
q Care for Is Horses and Get
$I9,558.24 a Year from
City.
THIS MEANS EACH HORSE
COSTS ABOUT $1,000 A YEAR
But the Board of Works Will
Weld the Axe on Extrava-
gance Today.

Carrying out it's announced policy,
to reduce expenses wherever It is
possible without injuring the eff
cheney, the Board of Works will this
afternoon cut down the working force
at the South Eighth street stables,
where twenty-three men are receiving
an annual salary of $19,55S.24 to look
after fifteen horses.
Conditions at the stables are said to
be appalling. Gross extravaganza is
has shown that it costs the city al
most double what 1t would cost a pri-
vate individual for each horse in the
stable. Commissioner Charles f.
Kraemer, with William e. Allan, the
expert accountant, have been investi-
eating conditions during the past few
weeks. and are now ready to recon-
mend that number of changes be
made.
The principal suggestion will be to
reduce the present stable staff to
about one-half it's present number.
1t is estimated that it costs the city
$5.35 a day for each horse that is at
the stable. This is almost double the
amount it would cost to hire a horse
for day. 1t will be seen from this
that the city, instead of saving money
by owning its own stock, is practi
cally paying out for the privilege.
Taking the salaries of the twenty
three men as a basis, it cost approx
imately $1,SOS.sS a year just to look
after and drive each horse This is
exclusive of feed, veterinary fees,
shoeing, etc. From the following
table a slight insight into the present
conditions at the stables might be
CLEANED. The cost per working day is
struck on the basis of 300 working
days a year.
Average
cost per
working
average day
Total per per per
nnnum. horse. horse.
for Is horses. $40, 55s.24 $1,303.ss $4.34
Feed ..........'' 2.45l.92 1872 "a
Shoeing, etc.,. 1,02S41 $3.50 %
Repairs to 16
wagons ...... 1,23691 H.3O 20
Average cost per day per horse. $685.
This amount is exclusive of the In
terest charges. The appraised value
of the land is $13,00o and the APP
praised value of the buildings $685.
bringing a total of $36,63S. ! This
amount, at the rate of 5,per cent. in
terest, cost the city s1,sS1.90 in inter-
est charges. Striking an average for
this amount brings it down to s6.10
day just for interest charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20

Take one-half pint of carbolic acid.
Sit on the railroad track in front of
the Twentieth Century limited.
Take passage for Europe and jump
off the boat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20
d KILLED IN EXPLOSION

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. March 20
Four persons were killed and many
injured in an explosion in cannery
here yesterday. Many victims are be-
lieved to be buried in the ruins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine re-
moves the cause. There is only One
"BROMO QUININE." Look for Sig
nature of E. W. Grove. 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-20

heated argument, which ended when
Mr.. Dixon apologized for intimating
that the investigators were attempts
ing to grind axes ;,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

They want right They meet their
Company PUBLIC
uhe most remarkable
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

AND They SHALL HAVE IT. TOO don't
u OFF
Waists $l75; $OO Night
of
ABLE REDUCTIONS N MADE ..>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
RYAN ON COPPER SHORTAGE
Sees No Indication of Falling
Off in Consumption.

John d. Ryan, president or the Athal~
eamated Copper Company, who has re-
turned from a FIVE weeks trip throughout
the Northwest. said yesterday that theie
was more railroad building in Montana
than in any other state OF the Union this
wear. He also stated that the grain crop
OF that state this year would total more
than 100000 bushels. Discussing the
COPPER situation Mr.. Ryan added:
ut would be a good thing for every
body II consumption would let UP 10
tie. as there is no possibility Of any
increase In production for some time 10
come. but / see no indication of any
falling off In consumption. II is plainly
evident that copper is a scarce commod-
ity Just now. The consumption or the
metal in the first eight months OF this
year has been about 10 per cent over the
rate of consumption in 1872 while the In
crease In production has been at the rate
OF less than per cent During these
eight months production was not Affect
ed by the strike in the Lake Superior
district, as their shelters were running
practically full during that time. and the
decrease on account Of that strike will
begin to be felt only from now on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
CALIFORNIA PETROLEUM co.
Expert Favors Spending $780,
600 a Year for Developments.

IL report prepared by Ralph Arnold
consulting geologist and petroleum en-
gineer. on the condition or the properties
o,,,,ed nv the California Petroleum COM
-. tho action Of whose stock has been
,ho euhiect OF much criticism because OF
IFS violent fluctuations, the reducuoh III
rho companys earnings during the last
few months is attributed to an aDnorhlal
decrease in the production or certain oi
the Coalinga wells and the failure OF soiho
~ the new wells to yield the expected
r-oduction. Mr.. Arnold made the follow
ing suggestion:
"In order to protect the earning power
., ,ha company It's production must be
maintained in times OF uniform or slowly
rising prices. Assuming a yearly produc-
,ion NJ from $4,000 TO 100000 barrels L
ehould saw II would be necessary TO bring
90 new production 1.2oo0 600 to 100000 bar
rels properly 20 offset the probable de-
crease in old production and allow
proper factor OF safety.
"a. an estimated cost OF $4,000 to $4,000
o,,oco these new wells would require be-
,,,oan REQ OO0 and 100000. ! would, there
fore. recommend the expenditure OF at
least $4,000 year. TO be used for the
drilling of new wells. exclusive OF the
amount required to clean and repair old
wells. This estimate IS made In view of
the abnormal conditions now existing In
Coal,nea. and can probably be reduced
from year to year as normal conditions
are approximated and the number Of pro-
ducing wells increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
JERSEY CENTRAL PR0SPERS
Earned 1912 Per Cent for It's
Common Stock in 1912 13.

The Central Railroad Of New Jersey
which is controlled by the Reading
through ownership Of s14Jo4,ooo Of its ST.
43s. 80 outstanding stock, in its report
for the year ended June 30. 1913. made
public yesterday, showed gross earnings
Of s3O.325.4l2 an increase Of 81, 1872 over
1872 and the largest in the history of tho
company.
Including other income. net earnings
for the year amounted 10 sl41&.132, a
gain Of 81, 45l, $50. Deducting s6.Se2,A9 Cor
charges and taxes. there remained sur
plus of s7332,Ss3. which is equivalent to
q. u per cent on the capital stock before
deducting additions and betterments.
compared with H.e0 per cent earned dur
ing 19l1-12.
With the exception of 1910, when the
Jersey Central earned 1918 per cent for
- saeck, last years showing is the best
tho company ever made. Had II not been
for the fact that the company sold IT'S
holdings IN the Lehigh Valley Railroad
during that period. this ligher percent
age would have been surpassed in 1872.
A noteworthy feature of last year re-
mort was the setting aside of s2,S32.2s1 Tor
additions and betterments. In addition 70
the regular addition and betterinent fuhu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
HELD AS W0MAN'S SLAYER
Patrick Riley Admits Attack,
but Thinks She's Alive.

Hornell, n. T.. Sept. ls.-Patrick Riley.
alias Boyle. forty-hve years old, was ar
rested by Detective +. j. Allen. OF the
New York Police Department near here
to-day. Riley is charged with manslaush-
ter in the killing OF Margaret Cooney,
thirty-four years old. at No. IL Ganse-
WORT street, New York. on June %.
The woman was slashed across the
stomach with carving knife. and died
five DAYS later at Bellevue Hospital. Riley
disappeared after the crime and had led
the detectives chase up and down the
Erie Railroad.
Riley admits slashing the woman. but
does not know she is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
ELLIOTT HEADS BRANCHES
New Haven Subsidiaries Elect
Him as President.

Howard Elliott. who succeeded Charles
S. Mellen as president of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, was
elected president Yesterday of the New
England Navigation Company the New
England Steamship Company, the Con-
necticut Company. the New York &
Stamford Railway Company and the
Housatonic Power Company and a di-
rector Of the Milbrook Company and the
New York. Westchester e Boston Rail
way Company. all subsidiaries Of the New
Haven system.
Later. Mr.. Elliott Will be made chair
man OF the board Of directors Of the
Connecticut Company, the New England
Navigation Company and the New Eng
land Steamship Company.
In a brief statement made by him yes
terday. following his election. Mr.. Elliott
stated that, thus far, the earnings II
the New Haven system were holding up
well. August. 1912. President Elliott said.
was one Of the best months. from an
earning standpoint. in the history Of the
system August of this year. he added.
fell somewhat behind the corresponding
Month of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
BLEW UP HIS OWN HOME
Maniac Killed Self and Daugh-
ter with Dynamite.

bloomington, Ind. Sept. l9-Carefully
selecting the places where he believed
the most damage would be done. Mack
Hurst, fifty years old. stonemason'
early to-day blew up his home here with
dynamite. killing himself and his seven
teen-year-old daughter, Maude, and In
turing two other children.
Hurst had been separated from his
wife for six weeks. and yesterday she
refused to take him back. 1t is believed
that in a fit Of insanity he determined
TO wipe out the entire family.
The dead girl met the fate intended
for her mother by changing beds for the
night. Hurst. after putting dynamite
under the three beds in the house. tied
two sticks 10 his own body and crawled
into the bed occupied by his three
daughters.
Fannie spoke to her father. Lay
still" Hurst replied. I'VE VIII all die
together" Before the girl could move
the explosion rent the house ana
aroused the entire city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
NEW HAVEN STOCKS SHOWN
Holdings in Subsidiaries Valued
at S36,134.585.

Boston, Sept 19.-New York. New
haven & Hartford Railroad officials were
again asked a the hearing to-day before
the Massachusetts Public Service Com
mission why. If the road needs the issue
or s67O0O.00O bonds which it has petit
toned for, 1t does not divest itself Of
some of its steamship holdings and use
the proceeds. instead OF further increas-
Ing its funded debt
The question. asked by H. Larue
Brown. counsel for the commission. fol-
lowed statement as to the New Ha-
Ven's steamship holdings and those of
its subsidiary, the New England Navi-
cation Company. 1t was shown that the
Navigation company holds bonds of the
Eastern Steamship Company TO the
amount Of s2.437.500 and s3.25O. 600 Of
bonds of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company. The New
Haven Itself, IL was stated, holds pre-
ferred stock of the Eastern company
valued at s1,462.5OO and common stock
Of 100000 together with Merchants and
Miners stock to the amount of ST.
$4,000.
These were the two biggest blocks of
outside stock placed by Mr. Brown "a
among the New Haven's holdings He
showed. also, other holdings in leased
roads, which brought the New Ravens
apparent stock holdings in it's subsidia-
ries to s36,l345s5. If pressed for funds,
Counsel Brown said. the New Haven
could probably realize this amount tow
o,-I 1,
should not this he done?"
Just prior 10 the adjournment of the
hearing until next Wednesday. Commits
sioner Anderson asked Counsel Brown to
prepare for the board a statement of
what securities Of the New Ravens sub
sidiary companies the road could best
dispose Of and al what approximate
nriCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
BLANcK CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Illinois Surety Go. Sues Here to Re
cover Sl,533 on Judgment.

The Illinois Surety Company ls suing
Max Blanck. Of the Triangle Waist Com
many. in the Supreme Court to recover
q. 533 on a judgment. 1t is alleged that
he formed his company to defraud his
creditors. Three insurance companies, In
which Blanck holds policies on his life
apgregating $1,000 are co-defendants
The company seeks to impose a lien on
the policies held by Blanck to assure the
collection of the judgment
The policies are in favor of Blancks
wife. and the annual premiums amount
IN 80 SIG which, 1t is alleged. were paid
dur,ne the time that the waist manufac-
,,rer was indebted to the surety company
rho surety company holds that Blancks
Income from the Triangle Company is
us go a year, while he says that he Is
insolvent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
FRISCO LINE MUST PAY
Receivers Ordered to Turn Over
S1.500,000.

st Paul, Sept. l9.-Receivers for the
:, louis G. San Francisco Railroad sys-
tenn to-day were ordered by Judge San
horn NJ the United States District Court,
70 make payments of approximately ST.
200 600. as principal and interest on bonds
ard mortgages Of the company al for
axtens,ons and operating expenses.
Tho order OF the court to pay $4,000
,r,arost due on the first mortgage OF the
Ozark Cherokee Central halfway COM
pany permits the company 10 retain
mart OF its line connecting the eastern
and western portions of the system.
The receivers told the court that there
was ON hand $4,000 in cash to pay in
terest and maintain the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
I'm Pleased SAYS HADlEY
It Is Denied Taft Will Succeed
Him at Yale.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

New Haven. Sept. 19.-Arthur T. Had
ley. president of Yale University. who
was yesterday elected a director OF the
New Haven Railroad. was reached by
telephone to-day at his summer home In
Newtown and asked about his appoint
ment.
Il have no information. except from
the newspapers" he said. but | am
pleased 10 hear Of IL
DR.. Hadley, although recovering from
serious illness. which has compelled him
TO leave the university in March and go
10 Southern California. will return TO
Yale next week for the opening OF the
college year and will enter actively into
his duties as railroad director.
Rumors Of his resignation as president
of Yale. with the succession Of ex-Presi-
dent Taft TO the office. were renewed with
his appointment 10 the New Haven d.
rectorate. They were firmly denied by
university officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
AIR WHETS SUITS" APPETITE
Mrs. Cats Scholars Stow Away
Many Sandwiches After Drive.

Five hundred SANDWICHES, fifty cakes
and many quarts Of tea were consumed
by one hundred students at Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Cats school for suffrage work.
ers yesterday And they put away all
those good things in less than an hour
at a reception given for them by the
Woman Suffrage party at the headquar-
tiers. No. IS East 3ith street.
II was the keen air OF Riverside Drive
that made them hungry. They were taken
On a Sightseeing tour up that thorough
fare earlier in the afternoon in a process
sion Of automobiles. decorated with suf-
frake fags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
GAYNoR MAN WANTS KLINE
@. M. Higgins Suggests That Present
Mayor Head Ticket.

Charles NJ. Higgins. Of BROOKLYN ono
of the three members of the committee
on vacancies of the Gaynor League wants
10 have Mayor Ardolph l.. Kline SUD
sututed for Mayor Gaynor as the cahdl-
date of the organization for Mayor ne
has written TO Benedict J. Greenhut ana
Herman Ridder, the other members Oh
the committee. advocating that idea
Mr.. Higgins. who was the head OF the
Gaynor movement in Brooklyn. is not sat
ished with the determination Of other
members of the league that it go out u
existence since Borough President Nc
Aneny will not consent to head the ticket
He asks Mr.. Ridder and Mr.. Greenhut
to meet him next week and talk the
matter over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
,rpeoN HEADS CITY COMMITTEE.

The Republican cry Coinin,.'ee eieT I,s,,
the following officers at the MURRAY M.
I,vceum last night: John >, Mcheon' 0.
BROOKLYN, chairman; Frank X Bowers 0,
Manhattan. first vice-chairman; aired
- e,n,onds Of The Bronx, second vice
aho,rnnan. Peter Minninger. Of Queens
third ylce-chairman; George Cromwell OF
p,chmond fourth vice-chairman; osdeh
T, Mills. of Manhattan. treasurer anu
charles d Tompkins. of Brooklyn secre-
tary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
HAMPTON A TOBACCO OFFICER.

Benjamin B. Hampton VINO conducted
"Hampton's Magazine" was made III
rector and vlce-presldent Of the American
Tobacco Company yesterday. In the ca
pacity OF vice-president he VIII be In
charge of the smoking tobacco depart
ment for the United States Some twelve
years ago he was connected with large
advertising agency which handled all the
American Tobacco Company's business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
ONCE No. 1854 Broadway between Seth and
37th SITS. until Q o'clock D. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch Offices
AZ the regular rates until o'clock D. m. viz.
15s 9Th ave. cor. 18th ST.: i04 East l4th ST..
o57 West AID ST.. between eth and Sth ayes.
o63 West 125th St. 1913 East 125th ST.: 1885
Sd ave. 170s LIST ave. near seth st.