davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
SOUTH DORSET

Lawrence Mo 10y, who has been
sick, is much better
Mrs. Ada Brooks OF Manchester
Center was a Sunday guest Of Mr.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

operated on a wave length OF 1000
meters. Had They used a shorter
wave length. say 500 meters. the
variation In signal strength would
have been considerably greater.
Not only ARE the signals weaker
during the summer months than
during the winter but the amount
OF Interference due TO natural
causes tHtatic). Is greatly In
creased.
Radio cannot fully come into It,
own until some means % counter
acting or o~ffretting these natural
causes have been devised.
ON the shorter wave lengths. the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

as little power as possible to carry
on their successful communication
Malicious and willfui Interior
euce or the sending % false or
fraudulent distress signals IL pro-
hibited.
Applications for operators and
station licenses Of all classes should
be made TO the radio Inspector OF
tho district In which the station
IL located. There sro nine Of those
districts with their headquarters IN
the following cities.
First Distrfct-Boeton.
Second Dlstrict-Ncw York.
Third Observation-Disclosures.
Fourth. District-Norfoik, Va.
Fifth District-New Orleans.
Sixth District-San Francisco.
Seventh District-Seattie, Wash
Eighth District-Dotroit.
Ninth District-CAirngo.
Those amateurs who live n
places loo far from the district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Radio Bills Radiolays

that's new: va now. when dinners
over I kin lay around an. hear
what's doin' In this land OF ours. in
places far an near. a iyin' In my
hammock there 80 calm an peace
ful.like I hear the latest baseball
scores or bout the miners strike
how carpy knocked out Lewis.
gosh that must a been a peach,
Tn mighty doggone glad wasn't
there within his reach. They told
US bout a woman whose husband
liked baseball. Il seems that he
neglected her which pleased her
not at all, an 10 she up an leave,
hlm--Hhc's n baseball widow
now. Next thing know on thi,
here farm there's goin' to be a row
my better half IL thinkin' now n
acttin' n d~ivorce--to all her friend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

or military radio station. limited
20 a power input Of one-half kilo-
wait and a wave length of 2a0
meters.
q. Special Rmatucr stations
permitted 10 transmit on wave
lengths up to a7b meters. The APP
piicant for this license must have
had at least two years experience
and NUS prove that his operation
will be OF direct benefit 10 the
science OF radio.
Besides these general classes
there r several special licenses
issued 10 universities and expert
mental stations.
An stations are required TO use
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

s'pose she'fl say ITS radio, OF
course The people here N
nruxselis Sprouts don't know the
war 4 over. the oniy thing they
think about g. aoWin' oats and
clover; an when I try 20 tell 'em
that they're awful out Of date. thes
turn their noses up an say. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

office TO make personal applica-
tion can get temporary permits n
they satisfy the authorities by
letter that they are familiar with
all OF the requirements.
Even after an a%oniicant Inns
passed his examination for
amateur license. ne CANNOT operate
his station until he gets n station
iicenre from the Inspector. This
h obtained by filling out an official
blank with a complete description
of the apparatus, II II conform
20 the government requirements
the license and station call II Issued
and he may start transmitting.
But he mist remember at al
times thai he cannot commercialize
: his station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

There Amt no month the whole
year round I like AZ well M June;
when spring with all Its rain ~
past an summer comm soon. Tho
trees and fields all dressed In
green, and the whole world seems
10 smile: most everyone .kes June
I guess. leastwise ms just my style
One reason why this world ss-ins
bright. ~ amt Just cauae It's
Spring. MS cause that chap the
other day sold me this wireless
thing. He handed me somo hap.
! plHesa all done up like n preaept
n shiny lfttle package that - max
In my life pleasant. Now folk'
'round here say listening II ths
only thing I do; ! Hike to know
what's goin' IN. an all the STUFF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

added 10 ske ,ntc. Now folks III
leave n up to you. don't happiness
come firstf An I amt happy less
I hear what's newt IT'S uAc =
| thirst that some has got for h1mt-
made hooich. for mo n's infofna-
ton that Keeps my spirits IN a state
~ aorter mild citation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
JBrQUERouE's NEWEST
STATION SENDS OUT RADIO

~ NEAElrI
STATION SENDS OUT RADIO
Charles Rice. one OF Albuquer-
.uc's frN radio amateurs. now
n new 100 watt G. w. telephone
nq seaeEraph So Of which he ~
LASTLY proud.
During the past week this set
|na been on test al the State Uni
ersity Of New Mexico. whore u
Pas bum under the direction and
~<ppcrvttion OF Professor Charles Il
farey, associate professor Of
Electrical engineering. On these
csts the set came up 10 all ex-
tectations and In spite OF the fact
hat the static has interferod
sedly with radio communication
htely. music vas broadcasted
Thich was received all over the
(fate. and In many points outside.
Al these tests radiation Of o.
&nuch ks three and a half anperes
|pn the antennae was observed at
III wave length OF 37b meters. For
N hundred watt set this radiation
II extremely high. for II Is noted
bat Radio KDkA. the immense
'Hfoadcasting station OF the West
tnghovse Electric company. only
ltbtains SIX and a half amperes on
tive hundred watts.
As soon as Mr.. Rice has yer
knnied and rcinsuinted HIS aorinl
he plans to Install the got In his
home. and from the numerous re-
ports OF extreme c~icarncss and
Hidlbiiity during these tests. ho
may rest assured that although he
scnds out Beethoven'H Moonlight
Aonata or tho latest raRtimc there
will be n large and appreciatlve
army Of fans really enjoying Il.
ARMSTRONG NAMES
ANOTHER NATIONAL
DEVELOPMENT IN RADIO
Z Ten days ago Edwin n. Arm.
hfrong again stepped into the
bimeiight by demonstrating before
meeting Of the Institute OF Radio
Engineers in New York City, what
n perhaps the greatest Improve
rnent and development In radio
Vince tho invention Of the re-
generative circuit.
4 Mr.. Armstrong noticed the
Of tubes 10 build
up current 10 infinity a. tho plate
voltage sa Increased, and by utliix-
Org this has devised "A saper-re-
|~generative Circuit. which gives.
With hut two tubes. nm ampiifiea-
Mon Of three hundred thousand
2ume4.
This is undoubtedly tho greatest
1isrsvcry and development in radio
|0cc the advent OF the Armstrong
|rxrneratlve Circuit. and goes "a
Vow that there are stiii many OPP
S~rtunities and surprises for the
Rtenf researchers In tho radio
I'D.
kEEP IN TOUCH WITH
THE BON5; ny RADIO
pcan n. w. Goddard of ina
Sfrcer. took his radio reeelvlng Hel
<ICh him on his recent extended
t<Hr through California and utnh
&<t was more than pleased with
Nd results obtained.
On the way TO the coast Dean
H}pNdard installed his set on ths
Ub<f rvation car and kept In con.
I<4nt touch with his station SKI
Die State College, Al various
&<oIe along the way he visited
I+1fE uniting stations and com.
|~iunicated with sXD. Thus. al.
.s1cukh separated by more thar
ufkf the continent he was able is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS
at STATE UNIVERSITY To
HEAR LECTURE on RADIO
Students at the State University
OF New Mexico and visitors that
desire Will have In opportunity OF
hearing Professor Carey, head Of
tho electrical engineering depart
ment. deliver n lecture OF Radio
noxt Thursday. June ~. at IL
o'clock. IN Rodey hall
This viii be the first opportunity
that many students have had u
seeing radio apparatus In actual
operation. and Professor Carey
pinns to have apparatus OF every
description on display with which
he will give n complete demon
stration.
Arrangements have been made
10 obtain music from SUI and this
will be the closing feature demon
ztrating the practlbility OF radio
receiving sets and how they may
be used In place OF the phono-
graph.
This will be o rare treat and n
h expected that many downtown
people will take advantage OF II.
SUMMER ~ A POOR
TINE Fs1H RADIO FANS
Dog days are poor days for radio
reception.
Tho best results are Obtained
during the winter months.
This fact In Illustrated grhphici
ally by the chart which shows the
strength OF signals received ai
Washington from Phllndeiphii
Represented by the dotted hnol
located respectively at distances oil
ITO and 100 miles.
These rye were recorded ovei
n period OF approximately two
years and give a fair idea Of the
relative strength OF reception from
month to month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
CHAS. E. CAREY, B. s., E. E.
Issoda.s profssor Of Esctrioal Eneinssring, s.ts univsrshy Of Now Mesioo

rise and fall Of signal strength n
also very marked ut sunset and nj
sunrise. During the night the alb
sorptlon Of tho electrical oncrglue
caused by the sunlight are absent
and. depending on several other
factors, extremely small signal
energies may penetrate to great
distances.
The best results are recorded be-
tween 4;aO y. M. and s:30 n. M
during the winter.
Winter night time conditions are
responsible for the rccord-brcaking
reception OF low power stations at
gront distances.
American amateurs SPAWNED the
Atlantic during the month OF De-
ccmbcr.
British npval vessels off the
coasts OF Australia heard low
power telephone stations on the
Pacific coast last winter.
but dog days arc hot days and
| reception IL comparatively poor.
FEDERAL fNSPECTOHS
KEEP CLOSE WATCH
ON LICENSED STATIONS
when you visit n friend. who has
a transmitting station. don't start
tinkering with II.
You may make yourself liable e.
a hcnyy fine and be the cause OF
having the set confiscated. foI
mono hut "A licensed operator ma,
transmit messages.
The government regulations ar
strict on this score. There u nc
charge by the department OF com.
merce Tor the license. but n fine NJ
to $500 may be Imposed for viola
ton.
The licenses = granted for;
4. General amateur stations
permitted to use a power input o.
one kilo~att and 20 operate on I
wave length up 10 goo meters.
2 Restricted amateur stations
located within five miles Of a nava
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Cardinal Douggherty
Back With Blessing
OF the New Pope
Plus NJ Captivated Dele
gates by Modesty and
Calmness. Tells Church.
men and Members Here

Cardinal Dougherty, OF Philadelphia,
returned yesterday on the White Star
liner Olympic, bringing with him the
blessing Of the Pope for the Catholics
of the United States He vas greeted
by delegations of churchmen and lay
men. and after holding a reception in
the ballroom of the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania left for home
"The Pope" the Cardinal said, "is a
man OF striking appearance. We were
all captivated by his modesty, his
calmness and his affability He is
eager to hear every side of question
and gives his decisions only after
mature consideration. Although he is
sixty-tive years old he does not look
more than fifty-two or fifty three.
Wants United States at Couclayes
Upon meeting the cardinals after
our arrival they all expressed thei,
regret at our inability to reach Rome
IN time for the election. Above al
Pope Plus HI assured US that Il WOULD
have been q great pleasure for him hao
we been present. He at once made
known his determination to modify the
law so as to guarantee the presence OF
American cardinals at future con
clsNes.
The Pope is we'll inform ed or Amcri-
can affairs. He has already stated in
press dispatches that he had an uncle
III Bloomsbury, Pa, where he founded
a hospital. 1t will interest Americans
TO know that the Holy Father reads
English we'll and speaks it too. al
though with some hesitation because OF
lack Of practice
con the occasion Of my two private
audiences With His Holiness. he ex-
pressed his admiration for the United
states and the marvellous growth, Vi
taity. and promise OF the Catholic
Church III our country.
Churchmen Go Aboard
"Wc we're most highly pleased with
our reception in Rome and they are
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
English Cellist Shows
Both Fire and Brilliance

Felix Samond, English cellst who
gave his first recital IN New York at
Aeollan Hall yesterday afternoon.
proved one of the seasons most vel
come newcomers. Well known o,d
Justly admired in England. his annesr-
ance IN America marks an importan+
addition to the yearly increasing nun
per OF visiting artists. Not only is
Mr. Salmond a 'cellist of the first rank
IN the skilled manipulation of his in
s'foment, but he is interesting as an
Interpreter. When the cello forsakcs
lts companions in the orchestra. it too
otten becomes drowsy or solemn MANY
celio rccltels are fearsouc events
But, thanks to the cXhilarating QUALITY
OF Mr.. Salmond's performances. thc~c
vas not dull moment yesterday, and
the audience felt no temptation 10 cs-
cape before the end of the program.
IN the first three numbers by Mar
oinl, Nerscini and Guerini MIR. Sal
mona, obVlousiy prey to nervousness.
dld not always do full Justice to his
tone. It's sensuous beauty, however
was later fully revealed in Brahms S
Sonata IN ma or and Lalo's Concerto
He paid stirring tribute to the Lowell
melodies in the Sonata. and in both
pieces displayed unusual fire and bril-
lance, as we'll as poetic imagination.
an arrangement OF an old Irish melody.
- ne Londcrry Air. and Frank Bridge S
Melodie., dedicated to Mr. Salmond
closed the program Valuable assist
ahce was rendered throughout the re
cltal by Frank Bibh, whose fluent and
authoritative performance in Lalo's
concerto made the piano for once an
adequate substitute -or orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Verdi, Pizetti
And Malipiero
NunbersC
schola Cantorum Concert
Proves Superiority of
Older Composer Over
Itaiy's Products To-day
First Hearing of Cantata
'.San Francisco d'Assissi''
Raises Query if Newness
Alone Counts for Merit
By II. f. krehbicl

Vow much of the work of the Schola
cantorum may be described as loves
,soor lost and how much hard labor
wasted il would require a keen analyst
a determine: and he would not be able
"a 90 il without searching the hearts
~ the socicty's natrous and conductor.
Perhaps they consider nothing lost tha
enables them to press the JUNCTION TO
tseir souls that they are accomplishing
cood 50 long as they arc performing
music which IS out OF the ordinary, If
Il is music hitherto unheard in New
York it is supposed ny that token to
be deserving Of performance, no after
how IL offends the car IT it is new
+, marks what the unthinking call prog
ress: If il is progressive" it is good
Il is a fetish and must be worshipcd.
The attitude of the self-olected pro
rrcssists, IN their innermost hearts, is.
We fancy, like that OF the Hindu before
his dol-he knows that il is ugly but
4ces that it is great, Or he affects so
TO feel
There vas a demonstration at last
nights concert of the society in Car.
pegio Hall OF truth to which Dr.. Won
BIlow once gave expression in a let
tcr 20 Mascagni. He had lost his head
over "Cayalleria Rusticaua" and in or
Gor 10 emphasize his praise Of it he
lampooned Verdi. Then he ere1 weary
o. thc hot blooded little opera. turned
a sobered mind to Nerdi's later operas
aud wrote to Mascagn in effect: 81
Rave found your successor; his name
IS Verdi
Two Sacred Pieces by Nerii
4, the concert IN question We heard
t,o Of the four sacred pieces which
were Verdi last bequest to the world
They were "Stabat Mater for chorus
AID an orchestra, and "Te Deum" TOR
double chorus and orchestra. These
compositions, together with an ca
peIlG Ave Maria based on singular
succession Of tones which he' called an
"erigmatic scale and hymn of praise
t. the Virgin for female voices, whose
tcxt he took from Dante's al Para
diso,' ne published in 1898, less than a
year before he died in the fullness of
years and fame. The unaccompanied
piece wero sung %Hars ago by the
Musical Art Society, the "Stabat Ma
ter Was brought forward by the Schola
Cartorum in JauuarN. 1917.
Last nights performance was there
1ore repetition, whereas the "Te
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
City Will Fight Gas
Rate Reduction i'm King.
+. >. T.. Order Issued Over Pro.
test of Mayor. Says Cor
pOratiOn Counsel

Corporation Counsel John P. O'Brien
issued a statement last night declaring
that the order of the Public Service
Commission reducing the gas rate from
ST 90 TO Sl40 Of the Kings County
Lighting Company was issued cover
the protest of Mayor Hylan and the OBJ
lection OF the consumers" Mr. O'Brien
inferred that the commission made il
appear that the order had been issued
after a conference with the city au-
thorities. The Corporation Counsel
maintained that the commission had
no right to tx the rate.
81 desire to inform the consumers
Of this company and the public gen
orally" said Mr.. O'Rrien. Chat this
order was not the result Of confer
once with the city officials. but. on the
contrary. it was made over Mayor ETy-
| lan's protest and the objection Of tho
consumers. This treatment OF the con
sumers OF the Kings County Lighting
Company. who, during the last three or
four years have been brutally treated
bJ- that company. is most unfair and
unjust and all of the resources Of the
city's law department will, if neces-
sary, be utilized to correct this injus-
tice and compel the Public Service
Commission to deal fairly and souarely
with the longsuffering consumers of
this company.
There is 70 valid law under which
the Public Service Commission may
fix rate Us they have fixed this rate
without hearings and the taking OF
testimony with the privilege of cross
examination Of the witnesses extended
TO the representatives of the consum
ers. Mayor Hylan's effort to get justice
for the gas consumers of Bay Ridge
and Borough Park, as we'll as al the
gas consumers OF the city, will CON
tinue until a square deal is finally at
tanned for the people,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

voices the orchestra makes sometimes
shrili. sometimes weird and cadaverous
noises. An unruly congregation Of
birds utters Irregular calls during the
sermon, which is far from being as
impressive as that WHICH Liszt
breaches on the pianofortc.
But the strangest part of the score
is that descriptive of the supper of the
saints The orchestra, with madden
ing reiteration, utters phrase which
sounds like certainly no more melodi-
Gus or dignitiedl the tune Of chill
drens' game. Ring Around a Rosy
now high, now low; now in one kew.
now in another; anon in half dozen
keys at once-while the chorus of men
and women utter glissando shrieks like
a siren tthe instrument, not the crca-
ture that tempted Ulysses with song).
ne dun was atrocious. A first per
ioimance of the work in the world il
was; we wonder how much merit thero
was in that circumstance
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES

PlRSt ANT to tne provision. OF Section Il
OF the l}anlNing Law OF the State OF Naw
having claims against the New YORK
AgencN 0f BanQue Industrielle de Chine
heretofore trapsaCting business at No. 81
Pine Street. in the Borough of Manhattan
City, County and State OF New York, thaV
they are required to present the same ia
me and make proper proof thereof, at my
office in the state Banking DEPARTING Mt
No. ST Chambers Street. In tho Borough
o. Manhattan, City OF New York, within
.he last date for presenting same beins
the 29th do OF April, 1922. After saio
date no such claims shall be accepted.
Dated, New York.. December 29th. 1921
Yours. etc.
GEORGE V. McLAUCHLIN,
Supt. of Banks of the State OF
New York. 81 Chambers Street,
Borough of Manhattan.
City OF New YORK
JOHN J. CURTIN.
AttOrncw,
233 Broadway. New York CITY,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

fully alive to the Importance Of oul
country
When the ship docked, the Auxiliary
Hishop of Philadelphia, the Rt. Rev
went aboard Two Of the wclcomine
clergymen bore huge bouquets of roses
tied with the papal coiors.
Rodman anamaker, chairman OF
the Mayors Committee for the reccp.
tion OF distinguished guests. and Gro.
YER Whalen, Commissioner of Plan;
and Structure, met the Cardinal on the
pier.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
SUMMONS

suPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.
R.sYMoNp J. CARPENTER, Plaintiff.
against WILLIAM II. BCDD. Defendant
SUMMONS
TO TIE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in this action ans
to serve a copy Of your answer or. IL tho
complaint is not served with this sun
mons, to serve notice OF appearance, ou
the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days
after the service Of this summons exclusive
OF the day OF service. In case OF your.
failure to appear or answer. Judgment vii.
be taken against you by default for tho
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated January 3ls.. 1922
HAWKINS. DELAFIBLD q LONGFEy.s
LOW, Attorneys FOR Plaintiff. Onic~
and Post Ofrice Address. No. 20 Ex-
change Place. Borough Of Manhattan
CITY Of New York.
TO WILLIAM H. BUDD:
The foregoing summons il served upon
you by publication. pursuant TO an order
OF Hon. Nathan Blur, one of the justice y
OF the Supreme Court of the state OF New
York. dated the 9Th day of February 1szx
and filed with the complaint in tho oTica 4
OF the Clerk OF the County OF New Yor, 4
at tho County Court House ~ New YORK:
County.
HAWKINS. DELAFIELD & LoNGruLI /
Low Attorneys for Plsintin.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

Helen [. Sweeney School Of Dancing
Expert instruction in an Modern Dances
Specializing in aching gentlemen to lead.
ladies 10 follow correcting all faults
private lessons by appointment. beginners
or advanced Teachers courses Diplomas
East 50th ST.. \. y. Phone Plaza 86l2
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
STORAGE, NOTICES
WAREHOUSE. SALE
of Goods for Unpaid CHARGE.

SONS Of Ia = there e being az. d ana Sou IN
PEI, ohaIges for .hich the undersgned.
PANY~ MURPHY.s VEST Gr sfDr
'rRANsFER is entitled to lien as ware
snd o9 due e"T F99a boe o
to si parties known To claim an interes
tooi cIh and tho time specified in such no
eNp'rel. there wiz be solo 1T public auc-
ton At Dwyer's storage Tarshouse, 2io
Apsu l1th. Tag, At 1880 A M. II tor an
reS cor tho sf.c Is not con- ploted on said
datc the saja NJ be continued at the es.r.
plroe9 or Monaal, Aprh - 1929. at 1880
aro 800. THO following property, 70 VII.
Tronks sqd contents BASS. and eontsnt.
disc &c. he'd foT tho accounts 81 ths
following parties concerned Mrs. NJ. Surks
plsndoT tTunR T fs5r NJ or Mr. fnnA srsreS
trunk Miss Carroll. barrel q. Cahill, I
TRUNK = Condon, ] Trunk; Carrie Dixon, l
Dean sewing machine and bundles: Miss 3
Finland, | trunk Nj. Mrs. FLEECE. /
trunk; Miss French, dress forms: Ros-
trunk; Mr.. or Ms Gallagher. i iarss
trunk; Miss Geyser. trunk and suitcss.
run trank II P Hughes. trunk: ooAIa H.len
EUicoat, i trunk: FRED Harvey. bas
Mrs lNois, trunk, Mr.. S. Jones' house
goods: o. q. Johnson. box and table; z
Jordon, trunk: Regina Keete, trunk
Mr, Or Mrs Kyos. | trunk; Frank Kostor,
trunk and wooden box: Mr.. or Mrs. Luoa .,
! 2 trunks; Mr. or Mrs. Lewis. ] trunk; Car
man Mazas. ? trunks: Margaret Murphy l
trunk; Margaret Micheiettl tdeceasedl, Mr.
Marriott, administrator. Frank weiie g.
Strouse. attorneys ] trunk; II. J. Olsen J
cloth bag; Mr.. or Mrs. Pride. household
goods; N. B Rogers. box; Mr.. Ramsey,
tool chests; Mr.. Mrs. c. Sadler, house
hold goods; f. A slime. trunk; Mrs =
n. sloane. | trunk; Mr.. Mrs. Small, s
trunk and barrel: r J. Smith. 2 woodsn
boxes; W a shedler. bag; Mary Two
hey. trunk; NJ, 3. Vail. barrel; Mrs. J..
Venturn, J trunk Martha Young. persona
effects; Charles ". Young, barrels and
| boxes; all being stored with said con.
! NOLLY's EXPRESS & VAN co and MUIR
: PHYS WEST SIDE TRANSFER in their
warehouses and all to be more specifically
! announced and described at time OF said sale
/ The goods may be seen IT the time anG
place Of safe.
CONNCLLY'S EXPRESS & VAN Co..
/ MURPHY'S WEST SIDE TRANSFER
COLUMBUS AVE. NEW YORK