davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

and went after Tate hammer and
tongs Tate thrice rocked the
Dempsey anatomy with long. hard
swinging right hand uppercuts. on
one occasion staggering Dempsey as
ne dashed in with his head down
Dempsey smashed away al Tate's
abdomen and had no trouble in lay
ing his fast hooks and crosses on
Tate's chin.
Jack Heinen has finally called Z a
day. He departed last night for his
home in Chicago. The knockout
punch he took the other day on his
Willard settled him. Il twisted the
muscles in his neck severely and he
can hardly turn his head He blamed
his failure 10 get into condition be
fore starting rough work with the
champion. Steam boat Bill Scott OF
Toledo has taken Heinen's place. but
il doesn't appear he Will be able 20
stick Terry Kellar also has packed
up his things and viii move them
back 10 Dayton.
Wants New Livelihood.
Jack Dempsey was a little more
than Kellar wanted 70 tackle as a
means Of livelihood The Dempsey
camp is not shy Of sparring partners
as Jock Malone and Billy Miske ar
rived here sunday.
Tex Richard was proudly exhib-
iting today the first promoters IL
cense ever issued by the army. navy
and civilian board of boxing control
Jess Willard at the same time re-
Ceived No. / license as a boxer and
Dempsey was given a second one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

Harper. Scott Three-hase hit-RiCe
Home runs Charity >. McInniS. stolen
haSeS--Iiarry =. Hooper Nitt. Sacrifr
bit Mcbride Sacrifice fly-AIc\allv.
Double play--McIuniS. scott and NJ
InniS Left on bases Washington :;
Boston. = Bases on balls-ud Harper
e.: of MAYS. I III Dumunt. g. Hits 81
on Caldwell Z iu = innings. on MAYS. O.
in { innings: of Dum'nt. Boz . iu-
ntngs struck out by HaTpc-. Los
ing pitcher Caldwell. Errors Mcbride
Witt McInuis. Dumout :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
STENCIL CL0UTS HOMER
AND CARDS LOSE, 3 TO z

ST LOUIS, Nc, June 24-St
Louis continued its poor offensive
work and Pittsburg won Monday, 3
4. TO .. Stengel's home run in the sixth
scoring Terry ahead of him. save the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

stock Home run-Stengel Stolen base
-Shotten. Sacrifice hits-F. Miller. J
Miller. McHenry. TuerO Lift on bases
-Pittsburg. Is. st. Louis. g. Bases on
halls-On Miller 3 of AmeS. l. Hits
ON TuerO. IN irsings. Struck out
BY Miller, 1. Losing pitcher-Tuero
Errors-Smith. J Miller, Stock, Baulette
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
A FEW SUGGESTIONS.

have played golf in pretty nearly
every part Of the United States and
Canada and have made a rather
critical study Of players of all types.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
SENATORS BEAT RED S0X

BOSTON. June 24-Washington
bombarded three Boston pitchers
Monday and won, i TO 3. Charity
made two home runs. two doubles
and a single Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
TIGERS TROUNCE BROWNS

DETROIT. Mich. June "a
While Leonard pitched steady bali
today. Detroit punched hits in the
early innings and defeated st
Louis. 10 p Shocker was un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

Joe Wood. former star pitcher,
who has been playing the outfeld for
several seasons for Cleveland. fin
ished "a game in Boston recently and
came through with flying colors.
That was the first time the former
king of the American league pitch
ers entered the box In a long time
Joe declared after the contest that
his arm was as good as ever, and IL
the hurting staff Of the Indians
should falter al any time during the
long grind he would be ready TO take
his turn on the mound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUF.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
Boston. 3. Philadelphia.
PittSburg. 3 st Louis. .
'hicago- iuciuuati. ram.
American League.
Cleveland. 3 Chicago. .
Detroit. =: ST Louis. .
New York. IL: Philadelphia. +.
Washington. u. Boston, 3
American Association.
Columbus. l.; indianapolis, g.
Toledo. Z: Louisville, 1
Minneapolis ST Paul. wet grounds.
Three Eye League.
Evansville, : Peoria. .
bloomington, .: Moline,
Terre Haute. o: Rockford. =.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

NatiOnai League.
New York al Brooklyn
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago AZ Cincinnati
Pittsburg AZ 81. Louis
American League.
Cleveland AT Chicago.
81. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia ut New York.
Washington AT Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

Williams Stolen bases-Riggert. Her
Zog > BOeckel Pearce. Sacrifice fly
Rawlins. Double play Rawlins, Herzog
and HOlke. Left on haGes-Boston. Il:
Philadelphia L IitS-Oh JACOBS. I'm :
innings. of smith . In ! inning Bases
on ballS-O on Jacobs. Z. Hit by pitcher
By Jacobs 1HerZogl. Struck ont by
Rudolph. q; by Jacobs, 3. Losing pitch
err jacobs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

INFLATED for Jacobs I'm Sth.
XNNBatted for Smith i'm 9th
BOSTON Observation-Disclosures 900 Oo0 O01-3
Philadelphia ............. 600 600 O02-2
Two base hits -HOlke. Wilson Baird.
Williams Stolen bases-Riggert. Her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29

ness principles, ana in piaca of a con-
slant source % trouble Tor Europe
there can he Il federation of inde-
pendent nations that win make its
contribution to civilization and II the
peace of the wOrll.
"Constantiropie, as tine Turk has
shown his incapacitY for government.
should be made free and neutral
city where Il parliament of the Bal
kan nations should meet 20 discuss
their inter- r-state problems. Sich
constructive work under strong,
wholesome and wise influence will so
a long way towards making WAY i'm
possible.
"rhe real test of victory is not al
ways measured by the retreat of an
enemy and the capture of war mate
rial. but by the enoblement OF ma
tion. No man Or no state ever Won
victory by cruelty. slduder and ma
tired. The one who has been most
cruelty wronged is often the real vic
tor
"Belbium AMI Serbia have won
their souls and they are CONDUCTORS,
The nation that hns wronged another
unjustly and cruelty, whatever its
success in making others suffer. in
the end always is defeated in its true
life. Thi sis true of individuals as
well as of states"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
New Officers Installed
by the ROYAL Arcanum

At largely attended meeting of
the Harrisburg Council No. 499.
Royal Arcanum, held in Cameron
Hall last night installation of Off
GERS was the principal feature. The
Grand Recent James e. Norton,
member of the House of Represen-
tatives form Berks county. officiated.
He was assisted by Past Supreme
Regent Frank B. Wickersham. The
following officers were installed:
Regent. William A. Moore; vice.
regent, C. j. Busch, orato; orator,
Arthur Sag; past regent j. Sharon
Mcdonald; secretary, George s.
Canning; treasurer; J. Miley Jones;
collector, j. o. S. Poorman; chap
lain, ii. II. Friedman; guide, o. B.
Simmons; warden, A. IL. Doolittle;
sentry, II. L. Laurish; trustees,
Morris limerick, Ralph G. Benedict
and Willard S. Young.
AIclass of new members was ini-
tiated under the instruction of Prof
William NJ. Woods of Conestoga
council at Lancaster. Grand Re-
gent James E. Norton and Past Su-
preme Regent Frank b. Wicker
sham made addresses and refresh
ments were served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29

man colonies, as the delegates of
Australia. New Zealand and Japan
presented their respective interests
cessions at many treaty ports, and
in Kiauchow and the German. con-
the French minister or colonies, Nj.
Simon. took up the African colonies,
EN- bracing Togoland. the Kameruns
and German East and Southwest
Africa.
General Jan Christian Smuts. the
South African leader, and Genera;
Louis Botha, the South African pre-
mier, already have been heard on
the question of German East Africa,
and now ii only remains to obtain
the viewpoint of the Belgians. who
are about to present their ideas and
their interests in the colonies adj
jacent to the Belgian Congo. 1t ap-
pears to be the generally accepted
view among those having interests
in the matter that Germany's colon
les should not be returned to her.
crucial question, namely, whether
German sovereignty over these col
onies shald pass to the powers who
may receive them or whether they
should be entrusted to a League of
nations which would exercise inter-
national control while giving a man
date TO such powers as administer
the particular colonies.
This large question. affecting the
general administration of the coll
onies should pass TO the powers who
yesterday, as we'll as the particular
interests involved, and the discussion
will be continued this morning.
German East Africa is the mos
important territorial possession in
This in turn has developed another
volVed, as it has upwards of seven
million inhabitants ....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
HENEY IN CLASH
WITH PAGE OVEF
SWIFT'SPROF]
Prober Says Senator Ought
Be Concerned in Specu-
lative Trend
BY Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 29.-Speculd
transactions in Swift stocks were
quired into to-day during the CT
examination of Louis f. Swift
fore the Senate Agriculture comr
tee By members of the committee
Francis j. Heney.
Senator Norris, of Nebraska, r
a newspaper account to show IL
was a $140.3 O,0O0 gain in MAJ
value in stocks of Swift g. Comps
Swift International and Libby,
Neil and Libby, from Novom
1917. to November 1918.
we had no idea there was "a
TO be such an advance when we
arated our three concerns said
SWIFT. Swift & Company dill
profit by the transaction. butthe
600 stockholders"
Mr. Swift said he personally
not dealt in Swift stocks to affect
market.
Employc Buys and Sells
MI Heney's questions develd
that an employe of Swift & Compj
engaged in buying and selling 81
shares for employees who paid
them on an instalment plan.
DO any officials or employees
stock TO run prices up or dow|
Mr.. Heney asked.
They might buy some when
market was low" said Mr.. Swiftl
Don't YOU recommend to
ployes to buy stocks?"
When the price is favorable.
pecially when we issue new sto|
This line of questioning res,I
In an exchange between Mr.. I'D
and Senator Page, of Vermont.
rs 1t legitimate for officials of
company to run stock up or oil
500 a year," Mr.. Heney asked.
That's a matter I don't
about" interjected Senator Pagd|
You ought to care about it,
member of this committee" said|
Heney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
MAY REDUCE
THE COUNTY TAX
IContinucd from First Page ]

nary expenses of the county, the
amount left for building new bridges
or taking care of roads is small. In
fact to set aside such sums as |
have tentatively placed for these OBJ
jects, necessitates cutting $4,000
from the requisition as made by the
Directors of the Poor. and robs what
we ordinarily call the general con-
tingent fund. To this fund we APP
propriate all revenue over and above
current appropriations to be held
as reserve for any emergency
which might present itself In this
bill as prepared the sum so set aside
is but S3,614.S3 which will scarcely
care for the appropriation you will
be called upon to make later in the
year for the Mathers' Assistant Fund
to say nothing of the probable costs
in connection with the reassessm ept
of coal lands.
I'VE are faced with another con-
dition-that is the readjustment in
labor conditions brought about b.
the world war-pending such ad-
iustment it is necessary to keep all
labor employed. The national and
state government recognize this fact
and it is equally the duty of county
government TO take the matetr into
consideration-that is TO plan dur
ing the current year for al public
work that can within the bounds OF
reason be expected. To this enl
would it not be wei TO hold the tax
rate at five mills and secure ap-
proXimately an additional revenue
of SS4. 4.000-the same to be used on
work of a public character. Should
conditions improve so that it would
not be necessary or reasonable 20
carry out the thought we have in
mind, tn esurplus revenue or any
part thereof remaining after caring
for all contracts made to be placed
in fund to be knawn as the new
courthouse fund. Sooner or later 4
new courthouse will be built and the
establishment of such a fund now.
and the adding to it year by year
of surplus revenue or direct appro-
priation would materially reduce the
sum required to be raised by bond
issue. The fund so raised to be in
vested in government or municipal
bonds and the interest earnings
thereof to be added to the fund"
The estimated expenses for each
department of county government
follow: commissioners. $16,S65:
treasurer, S7.742; controller, 1850;
NOio iolSi, 9-t OO' district attorney,
$500; county solicitor. $1.700; al
dermen and justices. $500; con-
stables an dpolice, $4,000; asses
sors, S1S,350; bridges, $46.1OO;
roads, $4,000; court expenses. s34,-
SS5; courthouse maintenance, S15.-
600: elections, S23,S70; interest and
sinking funds. $4,000; penal insti-
tutions, 25,740; care of insane, $40,-
600; elective county fee offices, $1S,-
S64; miscellaneous, $42.649; direct
ors of the poor, $65,00O; prison
board. 7,47O.
Estimated revenues total s453,O67,
including S33S,600 from a 4-mill tax
on realty and $4,000 from taxes on
personal property. The total valua-
tion of property on which the mill
age is based is more than $4,000
600. 1t does not include any in
crease in coal land assessments other
than those reported by the assessors
in each of the coalfield townships.
Provision is made for the eX-
penses in connection with the spe-
cial election next month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
Koraz Temple to Install
Officers at Ceremonial

Koraz Temple, No. 204, knights
of Khorassan, branch of the
Knights of Pythias, will this even
ing hold a public installation of re-
Gently elected officers for the bene-
fit of members wives and friends in
the Pythian hall in Howard street. A
unique and interesting program has
been arranged. Some of the imperial
officers are expected to be in attend
ance.
The officers to be installed are:
Royal vizier, H. r. Laucks; grand
emir, j. B. 'Colestock; shiek, j. f.
Kerns; mahedi. j. r. Coppenhaver;
satrap, ]. A. Alexander; sahib, |. Y.
Martini; secretary, .. G. Nremme.
and treasurer, James l.. Baker; trus-
tees, S. ]. Bagshaw and Harry w.
Haas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
thrqwouts, sls.15@Is5O: pigs. good 10

throwouts. s15.75 a 1850: pigs. good TO
choice, $12.50@15.50.
Cattle - Receipts 5000; market
opened steady on steers. and sne
stocks; bulls and veal calves strong to
zoe higher: stockers and feeders slow.
Beef cattle. good. choice and prime,
$15.S5 n 1000: common and medium,
s9.5O@l5.S5: butcher stocks. cows and
heifers. s6.75n14.00; Gamers and cut
ters. $H.S5@6..5: stockers and feeders.
good. choice and fancy, st0.50@ a 14.25;
inferior, common and medium, S7.15 a.
1850: veal calves, good and choice.
$l425@14.T5.
strong to t5c higher for lambs; year
lings mostly 25c higher. Lambs
choice and prime. $16.50@16.90; me-
dunn and good $3.50 q 1875: culls,
ewes, choice and prime.
l0.75611.00; medium and good. $3.50
@10.75; culls, s9.50010.75; culls, 5000
a 500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
Final Agreement on
War Revenue Bill Is
Expected During Day

Washington, Jan. 29.-Rapid prog
ress in reaching final agreement on
the war revenue bill was made yes
terday by the conferees and Chair
man Simmons, of the Senate, man
ayers said last night it was planned
to complete the work to-day and
presnt the report Saturday.
Among agreements reached yes-
terday was on the estate inheritance
tax section. The Senate conferees
yielded on the Senate plan to levy
taxes on inheritances instead. OF, es-
tates, while the House agreed to de-
creases on the original House rates
on small estates and increases on
larger ones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
Germans Have Five
More Guns Ready
For Surren

Coblcnz, Jan. 29.-The Ger
commission has notified the An
cans that five guns mounted on
way cars were on their wa
Coblenz from Spandau to be tu
over to the Americans with O
equipment. in accordance with
terms of the armistice. Ordnance
perts estimate that these G
mounted and ready for action.
worth $150,000 each. The other
material consists of three or
types of bonn bing planes used
the Germans.
Two hundred minnenwerfers
are among the material to be tu
over to the Americans in the
few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
SOLDIER HUSBAND DEAD.
MUST RETURN ALLOTMENT

Boston.-ThOugh Mrs. Maude Es-
telle Powers. of RoNburryf receives
letters from her soldier husband
regularly the Government declares
he is dead" and demands that she
return the s54 she has thus far re-
Ceived in allotments and allowances.
The Washington authorities have
informed her that her husband,
Maurice Charles Powers. of Com
pany X. 101st Infantry. died June
3, 1918. As evidence that the of
ficiar notification is exaggerated"
she produced letters from her hus-
band, since July 10. and one just
received which is dated November
3. In this latter letter written five
months after his official death, he
tells his wife that he is enjoying
excellent health.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
Governor Unable to Attend
Local Roosevelt Memorial

a committee from the general COM
mtttee on Roosevelt memorial serv-
ice waited upon. Governor Sproul at
IL o'clock this morning and invited
the governor to preside at. the local
meeting on Sunday, February .. The
governor informed the committee
that he regretted his inability to do
so, for the reason that he had al
ready promised to speak at a similar
service. in the Academy of Music.
Philadelphia, 'on that day. However.
he informed the committee that he
would send letter to be. read at the
local meeting.
Chairman Lands has called a meet
ing of the general committee, and
various subcommittee for courtroom
NO. =, tomorrow evening at I3O
when the matter of presiding Of
ncer, and other important business in
connection with the service will, be
disucssed. Chairman of subcommit-
tees are particularly urged to he
present at this time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
! NJ A RKETS |
STEEL AFFECTS
THE INDUSTRIALS
Marine and Hide and Leather
Show Strength in
Market

New York, Jan. 30. -- Wall Street
Industrial shares were extremely un-
settled at the opening of to-day's
stock market, in consequence of yes
terday's reduction in the United
States Steel common extra dividend
from two to one per cent. Steers
first quotation comprised $4,000
shares at S9'i to 9OH. maximum re-
action of 21a points. This was fol-
lowed by further lots of 500 TO 1900
shares at 30 to 90A. Other steel is
sues broke to u points with cop
pers and some of the active equip
ments and specialties and high class
rails also feel back. Marked strength
was shown by Marine preferred and
Hide and Leather preferred.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
MANY HEAVY SENTENCE

Determined to break up high
robbery, pickpocket work and
Gus assaults in this county, Presi
Judge George Kunkel and judd
]. M. McCarrell senteced sixteen
and women, convicted at the III
ary sessions of criminal court.
majority of these defendants \
charged with robberies from
person, either by picking pocket
holding up their victims by using
'volvers. Sentences imposed in 4
instances were from five to 81
vars in the Eastern penitentiaryl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
Your
Monogram

Have it printed on yoI
stationery, on both lettd
sheet and envelope. TIL
young lady or gentlema|
who would be distinctiY
invariably has the initial
of the name prettily form
ed into a monogram an
printed on the letters thu
bear the written message
through the mails.
Our facilities for turnin|
out this class or work al
altogether modern. Car
and promptness have wo|
for us many patrons. G
in touch with us abo,
your printing needs. Yo
will not regret joining o,
company of satisfied GU
tomeIs. 1t will pay you.
The Telegraph Printing
Company
Printing. Binding. Designin
Photo Engraving, Die Stam
ing. Plate Printing.
2I0 FEDERAL SQUARE
HARRISBURG, PA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
HOTELS ASK FOR
LICENSE RENEWALS
CONTINUED from First Pagc.l

isco,, did not apply as his license
was revoked last year when he
pleaded guilty to a charge of vio-
lating liquor license laws. He was
sentenced also for the offense.
Last year Charles L. c. Hoover
and Harry E. Fetrow, both applied
for a license for the Fort Hunter
Inn, Rockville. The court refused
the petitions, but this year Hoover
has applied again.
Although the breweries are no
longer making beer. four of the five
licensed ones in the county again
applied. The. petition for the
Graupner brewery at Tenth and
Market streets, had not been filed at
an early hour this afternoon, but II
was believed that attorneys would
present it before the prothonotar ry' s
office closed.
Still Have Hopes
Lawyers to-day said that il is evil
dent the present license holders be-
lieve the July l order will not be
enforced and that their permits to
sell intoXicants will be good until
next January when the prohibition
amendment becomes operative.
Others who We're not so optimistic
about the future of liquor sales it
is believed took chance on the
probable revocation of the July /
order. and rather than not have a
license should they be permitted to
sell liquor after that date. preferred
TO pay the tax and do business pend
ing any further action by the gov
ernment.
Unless the order effective July 1
is changed. all places which are
licensed and pay tax for the full
year, must close four months after
the 1919 permit becomes effective.
as the license which each now holds
is good until March l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29

lSOHtiiiuCu IFOn Il lTSI rage.
self prohibition becomes effective
one year from that date.
The proclamation was signed by
Mr.. Polk at 40 o'clock in the
presence of Senator Sheppard, of
Texas, author of the amendment
resolutions; former Secretary Bryan,
Representative Randall, of Califor-
mia, Prohibition member of the
House, and officials of the Anti
Saloon League of America: the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union and other anti-saloon organ
izations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29

Being wounded is tough but it
helps a lot if somebody takes an in
terest in you. This photograph taken
in the yard of an English hospital
proves it. 1t shows group of wom-
en-, girls and children chatting with
a disabled doughboy who has been
carried out for sun bath, One of
the women is being. paid for a cigan-
ette with a smile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
RAILROAD MACHINIST
TAKEN To HnSpI

Harry Bower. 1900 North Fife
street, a machinist at roundhoust
!. was severely injured late yestel
He was Tightening a bolt, when
wrench slipped. He suffered sd
injuries to his left side. He
given treatment at the Harris
Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
BUY 1000 ACRES OF COAL LAND

Washington, Pa, Jan. 29.-Deeds
conveying about 1000 acres of coal
land in Greene county, near here.
were placed on record at Waynes-
burg yesterday. The coal land, which
lies in Greene and Cumberland
township, passes from the A. NJ.
Htbbs estate to the Cumberland Coal
Company. 1t consists of thirteen
separate tracts and the considera-
tion is S1,041, 1854.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-29
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; S36 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; 81 Pine street.
New York-furnish the following