davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-07-29

men, and have met many of the boys on
the road that are afflicted with disorders
of the stomach as they have to put up
with all kinds of half cooked grub at the
Internationally hotels, which is one
cause of this dreadful disease"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-07-29
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy

OnamDeflaln NOuC, CuOicId anu LIAR
rhoea Remedy.
Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the summer
months. Oh amberlrin's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many
times its cost when needed and is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. 1t has nc superior for
the purposes for which ii is intended.
Buy it now. Obtainable everywhere.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-07-29
A travelling Man Cured

P. B. Counterman, travelling man of
Joplin, Mo, writes: Twelve years ago
twas great sufferer from stomach trou-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28

A marriage license was issued this
morning to Delbert Eugene Blinston, of
Salem, and Ethel Marjory Mantel, of
Jefferson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28
Enthusiasm "Frenzied"

Springfield, H., Oct. 2S.-Ten thous-
and persons pushed and jammed them
selves into the state arsenal today to
hear William Jennings Bryan deliver
the doctrine of democracy to central
Illinois.
Bryan's speech, which was the cul-
mination of the Wilson Day observance
in Springfield, aroused the assembled
thousands to frenzied enthusiasm.
In the midst of these spasms of dem
ocratic enthusiasm, yellow eur near
the platform, aroused by the cheering,
again started the diminishing cheering
and it was five minutes before Bryan
could resume.
The meeting was attended by several
thousand women, who, upon the slight
est provoeation, rose in their seats and
waved flags.
1 Bryan S Interpretation of the prcsi-
dent 5 refusal to intervene in Mexico
brought forth the greatest outburst of
cheering of the meeting. Bryan rceeiv-
, ed remarkable ovation from the
thousands who lined the streets between
the depot and the state arsenal,
Immediately after the arsenal speech
: he continued his Illinois speech making
tour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28
Turn Over Motor by
Hand at Times to
Test the Machine

Motorists who would be sure that
their car is as is as it should be should
occasionally turn over the motor of the
ear by hand, instead of using the cleo
tric starter. This will disclose many
ills, according to A. E. "Dad" Foss OF
the ellison Garage in Portland, who has
played with automobiles since the day
when Haynes and the boys were making
them with one and two cylinders.
This authority on electrical equipment
says that the starter has added still ano,
ther point to the category of ills. that
the average driver viii overlook Just.
because the car will run and does get
him around. -. e :,
"Nothing will tell a driver more a.
bout the condition of his motor than
occasionally getting around in front,
inserting the crank handle and lifting
the motor over one cylinder at a'time, q
declared uDad. .",-,'' s, ~ ~ u j. >
=. : Lesson Is Obvious. z: ~, o.
eff he has not done that for six or
eight months and has run his car con-
siderably, he will find that the first
or second cylinder can hardly be moved
against the compression. He braces
himself to lift the next and finds that
it slips away from him, so little is the
compression.
~ fourth or fifth cylinder may not
work quite so easily but still is much
easier handled than it should be.
"The lesson, of course, is obvious
those cylinders which do not work hard,
in which there is>no compression, need
immediate attention. Either, the rings
do not lay properly or the valves need
grinding.
.'To let them go on in that manner
is the quick way to heavy expense bills,
the leaking piston rings mean that when
starting, condensed gasoline vapor, leaks
past the rings and mixes with the oil,
rapidly breaking down its lubricating
qualities. fabrication, therefore, Is
impaired and the results are guess.
Another Trouble Seen.
"Still another trouble resulting from
the lack of compression, is the explo-
sions of greatly varying intensity. In
other words, the power in the different
cylinders is so uneven that thes motor
hobbies, which is excessive strain on the
bearings and every part of the car
"It is queer how discoveries change
the viewpoint. Four years ago when
\ almost every car was hand-started, that
was nothing against the auto. 1t was
the accepted thing and starters were
still an experiment. Today drivers
1bring their car in to have the starter or
the battery repaired, but rather lose the
/ use of it for days, where much work is
to be done, than have the trouble of
starting it by hand, which, little exer-
else might be very good thing for
| them. Portland Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28

This country has 100000 women
farm laborers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28
SCR0FULA AND ALL
HUM0RS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned from
experience and observation that the
older generation should impress upon
the younger. Among them is the fact
that scrofula and other humors, which
produce eczema, boils, pimples and
other eruptions, can be most success
fully treated with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla.
This great medicine is a peculiar
combination of remarkably effective
blood-purifying and health giving
roots, barks and herbs, which are
gathered especially for it.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the
test of forty years.
Get a bottle today-now-from
your nearest drug store. Always
keep it on hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28
CROWDS GATHER.

Continued from page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28

will want to be there to get acquaint-
cd with your neighbors. If you are an
older resident you will want to meet
the newcomers. Music and refreshments
will be furnished
The Hotel Marion management on
Friday night will be host to the city.
This is the formal opening of the great
er Marion hotel Meet Manager Miller
and Mrs. Miller and inspect the hotel.
Salem has one of the finest hotels in
the state and you ought to know some
thing about it.
Remember, all this will not cost you
a penny. BY getting into the spirit of
the week you will learn great deal
about your city and why you should
take lively interest in its affairs. II
it results in. having you line up with
the other public spirited men and wo-
men who are giving much of their time
to promoting the general welfare the
first annual "Salem Week " will have
accomplished its purpose.
Use the Journal Want ID Wv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28
A Little Football and
a Couple Of Scraps
In California,

Berkeley. Cal, Oct 2S.-Determined
to give California hard fight, but de
claring there is hardly chance of vic
tory, the Occidental college football
eleven prepared today for this after
noon's game with California at Califor-
MIA field.
Despite this lack of confidence on 0c-
cidental s part Head Coach Andy Smith,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28


One of the largest tax turnovers of
the year was made this morning when
Sheriff Esch turned over to Treasurer
Drager the sum of $106,47S.62, OF this
sum the city of Salem receives $16,-
04S.92 and school district No. "a, $S,,
202.42. The feature that brought up
the figures was the Southern Pacific
tax of over $4,000. There will be at
least one other turn over during the re-
mainder of the year and it will probab-
ly be large one also on account of the
taxes of the various utility corporations
which are yet to come in. The grand to-
tai of taxes already turned over is $239,
543.7S.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
Paul., who died in Marion county March
., 1915, hearing was held yesterday by
County Judge Buschey and as result
he has decreed that the estate shall be
divided according to the will of the de-
ceased. The papers filed in the cas-
show that Mary PAUL., executrix, has
paid all debts and that there is money
on hand to pay the bequests. Mary
PAUL is to receive $4,000 at once on
account of her being over 2l years. of
age, and she has ordered to pay to the
other children the sums of $4,000 each
upon their arrival of age.
In the case of Roy Pugh against Ma
rion county and T. b. Kay, state treas
! >-~--~--~>----------~--
look forward, to which it is our purpose
to move forward with enthusiasm and
( irresistible ardor. I'VE will not pause il
the midst of our task, We know thai
we stand at one of the most critica
iunctures in the history of the world
when all hopes hang in the balance. w,
will suffer no man, no body OF men
i through timidity or fear or jealousy, t.
delay or hinder or emparrass us. Re
action can have no place of toleranc,
amongst us when all the world watt
upon those who plan justice and pro
gress. L summon you, not only to sus
tain, but to swell the hosts that hav,
their faces now set towards the light
t&eir eyes lifted to the horizons wher,
the dawn of new age begins to bright
On; and | summon You with confidence
with a> certain expectation of the par
America and her great people are t,
inlay when the dawn broadens int,
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28

of California, has been taking no
chances and for a week has been put&
ting the squad through a stiff drill
ing.
Today's game is looked upon by stu
dents as test. They believe that un-
less the squad shows speed and class to-
day it might as well abandon hope Of
making any showing against Washing
ton on November IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28
Meehan Had Best Of It.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 2s.-Willie Nee
han, San Francisco heavyweight, out
classed Frank Farmer, of Tacoma, last
night and was given the decision after
four rounds of fierce fighting.
On the same bill "Muff Bronson, the
Portland school boy, annexed the north
west featherweight title when he STOP
ped Joe Harrahan in the second round.
Bronson outclassed the Seattle young
ster and had him nearly out when Ref
cree Lonnie Austin called halt.
Willie Hoppe, San Francisco light
weight, is matched with George Ingle.
of Seattle, for bout next Friday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28

urer, an action to recover $Sli alleged
to be due and owing as part of a be-
quest, the money of which was turned
over to the county treasurer because
Pugh was not to be found at the time
of the bequest, the defendants this
filed demurrer to the com
plant of Pugh, on the ground that the
complaint does not state facts suf-
ficient to constitute cause OF action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28

-
A marriage license was issued this
morning TO Delbert Eugene Blinston, of
salem. and Ethel Mariory Mantel. of
Jefferson. 80.
There were few real estate transfers
in tbe county recorders office this
week, The filing of mortgages was
heavy. at least three fourths of the
SIGN as the general fall business has
been good
1o, c Sa,o, c;
T., .' ~ p ~
dent smith expects TO pegin cneeKine
the books received from the j. X. Gill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-28
Negro outclassed Him.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 2S.-Joe German,
the Oakland boxer, was credited with
draw today in his fight with Lee John
son, negro featherweight champion of
the Pacific coast, but many believed
the negro beat him. Johnson appeared
to know more about the game.
frankie Sullivan, of Los Angeles, got
the verdict over Delaney, negro light
weight, when the latter quit in the
fourth round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
THE METALS MARKET.
Copper Quict-SOmc RuSina ~
Domestic Consumers.

Copper Was nulc' but strong In tone
Yesterday. y Tow producers reported some
idlr buying If futut" months hy domestic
consumers Tn" largest Interests. hriue
Wei sold are making 40 on"rt TO s,Il On
the other hand. large meters are Vol
covered and awaiting Developments. Elcc-
tro!yti' FOR uearhS shipment b.. scarce
and held at ~ II -s',, IulS and August
deliveries ar" frnei ut :sta,. fun t"rm
and later positions are dint,uIt O" buy
under @sl.c. except from second hanIs
Exports reported yesterday wcr" ouly Isl
tons. american clcrtrolytic at London
was unchanged AZ tl31. but standard was
- higher at il27 for spot and fl2: for
futures.
Tin was-Huie' ana less steady here, and
stronger abroad spot straits and spot
standard a. London was up n to t.Oi for
each Futures Wrrr unchanged. The
Singapore market was los, higher. with
salcs Of $50 tons at i@ol las. SPOT straits
TIN at New York Was guotahlc at 5gir 1870.
and April at j2r. May was nominally held
at &c. Few II any foreign imit, wer"
report"d on future shipments from the
straits
Lead was quiet but steady At "a,
at New York and 7Sc. at East 81. Louis
for April and May shipment London was
up ~ I'd. on spot and down Us on fu-
Sp"lt"r VAS less active. but firm spot
and April Is salhble At lais ~ 1870, May
AT lAAr. and June At lSc. Third uuartor
Is steady At 1864 nltac t. NJ East 81. Louis.
The l"ndon market advanced t. on spot
and futures, spot being held at flo2 and
futures at 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

MONDAY, April II.
Receipts ~ hr"ycs for TWO DAYS we're
l,s5S head, including ~ ears for the mar
k"t. steers In light supply. hut rated a
fraction lower; bulls and COWS steady to a
shade lower. The yards w"r" cleared OF
early arrivals. Common to choice steers
sold al s1u s2.SI'g per TAO lbs. oxen AZ
$3.50 for common to good. Dressed beef
VAS slow AT II lt'gc. for city dressed ma
tive Sides.
Receipts ~ calves for two DAYS were
s,tS3 head, including 7.io head for tho
market. Demand fair, hut AZ a decline Of
.ol.. ;..S ''0s. "a" SLOW, hui ~rri,,- i,i,i
up fairly we'll, Common to primo veaIs
sold ~ &m$ll,i0 per 100 lbs. culls a.,
50. 80 a 81, so. Dressed calves IN moderate,
demand AT hmiIisc. for city dressed
vcals and l1miic. for country dressed.
Receipts Of sheep aud Lambs for two
days were j,?S7 head, including I ears
for the market, sheep wrr" steady. lambs
In moderate demand and rated steady to "A
fraction lower, the pens were cleared
Common To fair nnshorn sheep sold at sGu
at GHs7; unshorn lambs at si6. 30
mSi2; clipped NJ somtl0. 80. No spring
lambs offered. Dressed mutton steady al
Halle. with best whthers selling as high
AS lac. dressed lambs rather slow at
lea i9r,; hog dressed as high NJ IsI, a.
.0c.; country dressed hothousr lanhs
steady AT siuSs.S0 per carcass.
Receipts Of hogs were i2,t60 head. in
Guiding 3 cars for the market. Prices
nrm to u fraction higher. LIGHT to
ibs. roughs At So. so a 81. Country dressed
hegs Arm ~ 10 itc. per u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
Vote TO MUTUALIZE
The HOME LIFE CO..
Directors Favor Plun-StOck-
holders and Policyholdcrs
to Pass on IL.
WILL DISBURSE S562.5OO

The Home Life Insurance Company is
to I've mutualized. At a meeting yesterday
OF the company's board OF directors. who
represent "a majority OF the 1850 shares
OF stock. a plan was adopted TO trans
form the corporation into one in which
the p~olicyholders will control Officers
said afterward thai the procedure to he
followed will he almost "A matter Of form.
AZ there appears no reason why every
thing will not go through and the entire
change be effected by July I.
Stockholders will vote at n meeting
on May 2 In the compauy's office. When
the majority or the legal percentage votes
In favor of the change they will receive
$3.50 u share for their holdings WHEN de-
posted with the Franklin Trust COM
pany. Tie s56:.aO0 with accrued di>i-
dends X to be paid our of the surplus,
The policyholders will vote ou May
% In the same office. All policyholdcrs
insured for 81 LOCO or more aud whose
insurance shall have been IN force FOR
at least one year will he eligible to vote.
" they cannot he present proxies VIII
he provided. George W Murray. super
intendent Of agents. and W. =. Gaylord,
assistant secretary. will represent those
In favor of the plan. aud ';raham u.
Holly and Frank H. Trimblc those
against II. The Superintendent Of In
~ "'l",,'
II thereafter the state Superintendent Of
Insurance approves the action. the mu-
tualization will he effected.
.","t,,s '..o,-," ~, "n,n,, u,
80 10" F.-''.'' '.,. ,
80 Nv -" nn, ~,
e.. oa. 400 a.. ,a,. =, ,.. ,ur,tns
sL"'"'' a, 90 -. a. L..
-, ,"'.'".t", - ~
W. XIX" ~. on, "a wv"
e",'--','' W .rl.- ,".
-, 90 %, - t,.
go 80
.''nI - wv ' w '
W S"-,,-','", -
''"'''"'"' ''V' ''''''F g,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
FRISCO PLAN NOW OPERATIVE.
bankers Actively Carrying Out Re.
Organization.

j. and W. Seligman & Co. and
speyer & Co.. reorganization man
ayers OF the st. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad Company. de-
clared operative yesterday the %reorgani-
zassun plan presented on February II.
T%wo-thirds OF the capital stock Of the
II was said. has been de-
posted under the plan and almost all
of the holders have expressed their
Willingness to pay the assessment OF
$50 a share. The plan is intended to
raise $4,000. 900 In cash to meet all
unpaid interest and other obligations.
dcfray the expenses OF reorganization
and furnish $+.177,761 for improvements
and working capital.
Arrangements are being made TO bny
the road at the foreclosure sale. when
will soon be held. II IL not known yct
In which state the road will be rein
ccrporated after foreclosure. The com
pany went into receivership In May
1913. II has been an extremely DIM
cult reorganization to handle. due 10
the necessity Of cutting off several SUD-
sidiary lines and the opposition or Ger
tain interests. principally those ~ IT, r.
Yoakum. who is II large stockholder.
Difficulties were also experienced from
the fact that many Of the roads bonds
were held In France and their owners
could not he reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
STOCK WILL SECURE
NEW FRENCH LOAN
Borrowing Of $780, 900. 900
Brings New Idea In Inter-
national Financing.
ADVANTAGE IN TERMS

With the completion Of the negotia-
ably will be an entirely new method OF
international financing. at least in 70 far
as this country Is concerned. II IL
proposed that the French Government
shall not appear as an actual borrower.
putting w collateral for a loan. as the
financial representatives Of France hold
that such q step would be beneath that
nations dignity. To avoid this II is pro-
posed hat France deposit with a desig-
mated institution or institutions the bonds
Of neutral countries AZ collateral for
whatever financial accommodation may
be- extended To her. An American cor
poration will then be formed IN hold
these securities me issue against them
d~ebentures. which will lie offered TO the
public for subscl iption. France will then
receive the proceeds Of this financing.
In this way the loan will have the ma
tur. Of an American one. being made
through the purchase of the securities OF
an American concern. II was said by a
banker yesterday that the American In
ternational Corporation would not issue
the debentures.
II IL understood that the loan will
mature In less thar Ave years. and az Il
will be "A secured loan. based on the
securities issued by an American con
Germ. the French Government hopes to
obtain ever better terms than the Eng.
lish and French Governments secured
In the Anglo-French loan. II is en-
tremely probable that the loan AZ the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
BANKERS BUY ARM0R BONDS.
Take 100000. 1000 Issuc-Wi NJ
offered ~ sI "A.

The National city Bank and Kuhn.
Loeb 4 Co, have purchased 500. o00. 600
@ts per cent. bonds of Armour & 60.
issued under the ~company's real estate
mortgage dated June I. 1909. The issue
uses up the remaining balance Of IN.
authorized mortgage. II will he offered
AT ?3x and interest. To Yield about t..6
per cent. The proceeds will lie used In
the reduction OF current liabilities. in
CURED in the Enlargement Of the COM
pany's plant, and also as working zap
ital.
The bonds are secured ny a first and
only mortgage. ON all the packing houses
~ the company in several large cities
% the country and on other real estate.
The aggregate present value OF this
property ID over ISL 600 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Guaranty Trust Company. Leo. HiE.
ginson & 90, and William A. Read q GO.
approxInately $50 per cent. 81 800. 900
first mortgag" , per cent gold bonds or
the Kansas city Tcrmin", Halfway nom'
pany. The bonds mature January ], 1860.
Clarence g. Pcrpa'l & 90. have published
a booklet on odd lot buying entitled The
Partial Payment plan Applied TO the Pur-
chase OF New York Stock Exchange Sc
curities."
!. X. Rice. Jr., 4 Co, In a circular on
the Chevrolet Motor company. estimate
that $50, 600 cars will he required to supply
next years demand and that on this out
put the company will earn nearly so per
share In 1917.
Gold was Withdrawn from the Sub
Treasury Yesterday by local banks to the
ha. received %,lSo,ooO In soverelxns for the
credit of the Bank Of New York.
The National Bank Of Cuba has ex.
ported TO Havana 100000 In the new
Cuban coinage.
Potter. Choste s Prentice have pur.
chased sl,loo, 900 Alabama Great Southern
Railroad equipment trust ~ per cent
go,iS h% 4n% series +; Il" be dated June !.
sanhs1 l1''' r".ti"s ;.H I's,s r5c '' OF %hl SS
amount approximately ID per cent, In
cash is to he paid by the railroad com
pany.
In connection with their offering OF the
Cincinnati Gas and Electric, company o
pei 'FHt' III y u h'd'h W. am
nounce that tho issue has been more than
four times oversubscribed,
T.. : Hooley 4 60. Of New York and
Boston have notified all their clerks In
both houses that a vacation ~ the neces-
sary time with full pay viii bo given any
Of them who desire to go TO the camp Of
The hrm, In addition, viii pay all ncces-
sary expenses.
!. j. Carcw & 90, Of New York and
Montreal, and Kelly, Smith g. Amok and
!. y. Rickell 4 90. Of Toronto. are orer.
Ing for public subscription AT soc. per
shar" 2in. 00o shares NJ treasury stock Of
the AdanaC silver Mines. Ltd Of Ontario.
par value ~, The stock viii he listed on
the New York curb and also on the stand
ard stock Eychang" In Toronto,
The meeting OF the Marconl Wireless
Telegraph Company. scheduled for yes
t"rdry, Was adjournsd for n month on ac-
count Of lack 81 n quorum, proxies from
England having been delayed.
The victoria on Company announces
the purchase OF the clifford Oh mpxu
J Of Msrrtson county. West virgiaia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
BrOnN.
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
IWith name and address OF lenders
forusN

INith ndnc aud address OF l'ni"rs AZ
80 Az. " cor a5,h -, :5>.;s. De- 80.
1908. NN \ .Markey to Mary Todd,
4 E.,r so7 nWay ......... 80. 90"
FORT WASHINtirr\ w. n ~ cor l6oth
-. giiNi.i7>I". .Nl"o. NN J.. l'i2 =.
NHw Amsterdam Ri,,y =" t" isih"r II
iasTH ST. , >, go y Boulevard, e5xss.l1,
bee !. lHlo-Jno j 4 Mary y Dorgan.
s.o " i2>ih 50, 20 Mary Il Dorgan.
CHARLTON ST. = :, - " Wash -. sax
"oNssNso, Apr q. 1soI-rhas 'ssaz1,
80 = T. Ricknell, iicwlo;ts. l. l. attys.
Gu!'k.nbush 4 y, - BROAD s. $4,000
I>trH 81, -. " : : - " Audubon sy.
toN'" H., Do -. lsll-lren" Sai"r ="
S,mu"s a :. ~ Liberty St 49,. 81. ooo
7%5>i5o. Apr is. .lsos-> ns II Mllrr 4
~ to E"~. i HiIri%'' 50 j&ETra5rfl
iii Az. y 5, ii n aoth st. 9'SIi.a.
Aug I 1905 israel = Nash to Guriou
wm Il Rrinck"rhor e>rs, address.
~ william - ......... f5.pnu
18th ST. ~ l.. II :. lo. " Az \. -oN
F-cicrlr de p Foster, Tuxedo Park.
y y. "Nr. address, II Wall - 90. ts,oo0
i2p ST. 1913 ". u =. 3Ns ~ nth ~. .IN
100 Apr Il. lsl3-Arthur ~ 4 iiaiti.
Gmtr \ TT 20. l75 HNay-........ss .5oo
18th 81, = : ~ " ith ~, 21Nlou5 =. Np~
-. i'i2-'hA> T Mathews 80 Harold e
M",n""s at'ys, Gillespie & O'ronDHr.
ENriiAL rhRK WEST. " 5. 5iii II
lo"ih -. lsNto0. Drf -, lg0s-Jro a
M're,t furlong To Lawyers Rlty 60, lso
broadway ...'..-,-... .....-.. sla.0oo