davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-21

Steal enough so that you can com
promise with your victims and re
main rich is fine law to build up a
big crop Of hold-up men and bur
glars
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26

The Bemidji Pioneer today announces the in
auguration of a reader service accident insur-
ance plan that should appeal not only to every
reader of the Pioneer but to every person in the
Pioneers circulating territory who is of insur-
able age.
Before deciding to offer an accident insur-
Pioneer made careful investigation that it
might not deviate from it's established policy Of
securing the best in whatever service undertake
en- for public benefit.
AS consequence of this careful investigation
The Bemidj Pioneer is able to announce that it
has obtained the cooperation Of the North
American Accident Insurance company, 2O9
South LaSalle street, Chicago, and that it's most
excellent accident insurance policies are the
ones The Pioneer is now offering as desirable
service to the people.
The North American Accident Insurance
company is SO years DID, It is one of the strong
est, most financially solid accident insurance
companies in America. Founded in 1886 it has
done business in one place in Chicago ever
since, period of SO years. It has assets for the
protection Of policy holders of more than ST.
100000. 1t is licensed to do business in Indiana
and Sc other States 1t pays claims promptly
and conscientiously endeavors to give service
that is satisfying as we'll as benefit to human
ity.
In arranging with this old time and financial
ly sound insurance organization for this service
The Pioneer believed it should have full con-
troll of the service and so all business relations
with those who secure this desirable accident
protection service are with the Pioneer direct
and not through any other party. The Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26
A SERVICE FOR THE PEOPLE

represents the company and when the insured
or the one desiring insurance deals with the Pio-
neer that one is at the same time dealing with
the insurance company, but through the Pioneer
only. Thus is unnecessary red tape eliminated
and quicker and more efficient attention given
to the one interested in this service.
Prompt payment of just claims is one Of the
strongest features of this Pioneer accident IN
s11rance SERVICE The North American Accident
Insurance company has had wide experience IN
writing these limited service policies and has
made as much Of a point of paying just claims
under them promptly as under the larger, fuller
and more expensive policies This prompt serv-
ice is one of the reasons why this company has
made such great success in it's work of protec-
ton of the people. .-
All persons who are of an age to obtain pro-
lection through accident insurance should not
lose single day in securing policy. II they de-
sire policy that will cover any kind OF accident
that may happen to them they should consult the
agent Of an old line company writing that kind
of insurance For such policy they will pay
many dollars, for such blanket policies neces-
sarily REQUIRE large premiums to make them
profitable to and protect the insurance compa-
ny. Such policies are not put out by any Amerl-
can newspaper IF they desire protection limited
to some of the more common possibilities OF IN
Jury they will find it in The Pioneers policy the
Service on which is sold at very low rate for a
policy with 81 900 coverage in event OF death
and liberal coverage for certain accidents
While this is the first newspaper announce
ment of The Pioneers insurance service the
fact that The Pioneer had decided to adopt such
an accident insurance service for the peoples
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26

benefit became known and up to yesterday 2O
policies had beentaken out by Pioneer readers
and persons who desired to become and did be-
come Pioneer subscribers ~ >>:i"@:
The Pioneers accident insurance service is
not confined to present readers Of the BemidT
Pioneer but is offered to all persons between the
ages of 16 ind 70 years. Any man or woman
who appreciates what it means to have prompt
financial aid in case Of certain accidents must
realize the value of the service offered by the
Pioneer and will wisely take advantage of it
without a days delay.
It is not necessary to wait until a Pioneer rep
resentative calls upon you to explain this Pio-
neer insurance SERVICE for you can learn some
thing about it by calling the Pioneer by tele-
phone 922 or 923, and a great deal more by
personal call on the Pioneers insurance service
department, Pioneer. " ". .=
'*' Accidents come unexpectedly In perfect
health today you may be disabled tomorrow
Pioneer insurance service protection might
prove great comfort to you in such an unfortu-
nate circumstance.
Pioneer insurance service is given at low
cost to the insured. The service is, therefore,
limited but it is the best service Of the kind Of
fered by any American insurance company. 1t
must be thoroughly studied to entirely appree1-
ate the protection it offers the insured. -;
A we'll known business man was discussing
Pioneer insurance service with another business
man the other day and put the whole story ina
few Words He said: '1ts so cheap for the cover
age person cannot afford to be without it.
.~: The Bemdji Pioneer Publishing Co.
4.%*@. ts2st: ) ~%=~ RI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
NORTHFIEI.D. MASS.
Installation by pieh Priest of Demeter.

sHStaItsttioh nv EstSH ktftst VI htcttctCt.
Charles NJ. Gardnersof Westtield, high
priest of Demctcr installed the officers
Of Northlicld Grange Tuesday evening at
their hail. He was assisted by Mrs. III.
NJ Haskell as marshal. Mrs. Belle Ma
son as chaplain. and Mrs II, NJ. Bris-
tol and Mrs. Charles Hodgcn as aids.
The officers for the year are: Master.
&C. +. Field: oversecr, III. ii. Chamber
lain: lecturer. Mrs. Cotton: stewards.
Amos Field, Lewis Davis: chaplain,
Mrs Kcet: treas Mrs Priest; sec,
AIRS Clapp gatckeeper y. W. Keet !;
Ceres. Mrs Slate: Pomona. Miss Mary
dalton: Flora. Miss Annie Campbell 4;
lady assistant steward, Miss Hazel
Ciapp; member of executive committee.
Mrs Hodgen. The steward. secretary
and gatekeeper were not present. Mr..
Gardner then spoke. First he reviewed
the aims of the Grange. He urged
united effort for the repeal of the day
light saving law. also that the state
Grange should uphold the state in the
enforcement of prohibition. He spoke
of the coming golden jubilee of the Mas
sachusetts State Grange in December,
1922 Mr. Gardner also related inter
csting bits of his experiences ut the Ma
tional Grange in Portland. Ore. \ cafe
terra luncheon was then served to about
80 Changers The organization is in a
thriving condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26

Mildred Mae Eddy of ProctorsviIe
Vt. and j. g. Auburn Harivel of Port
land, Me. We're married at Cavendish
Vt. Ian. 16. The bride has been en-
ploycd at Mortified hotel several years
and is a niece of Frank f. Head Mr.
Harivel is former Hermon man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
RESOLUTIONS
BY BRATTLEBORO POST.

Resolutions adopted at the regular
monthly meeting of Brattleboro Post. No.
>, The American Legion, Thursday. Jan
nary 10. 1921:
WHEREAS Brattleboro Post. No. =,
The American Legion. is earnestly work
ing for the benefit of its membership, in
securing steady employment. ia be work
of relief, -itn llelPiug sadM,s elsih4s against
the government. 1aHd iu encouraging good
citizenship and in such work Is entitled
90 the united support Of every citizen. and
WHEREAS il is for the benefit of every
man who was in the service that he be
come an active member Of the Legion
therefore
BE IT RESOLVED that each en-.
pIoycr Of labor in Brattlcboro be- and h
is hereby invited to urge each service
man in hiS employ to join BrattleborC
Post, No. =
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
this resolution be published for the infor
nation of all employers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26

Mrs. T. H. Parker is i'll.
Dr. and Mrs Daniel Nyc are visiting
in Boston.
Mrs. c. c. Stcarns has been i'll with a
bronchial cold.
The auction bridge club met with Mrs
A. S. Gordon Wednesday evening.
Miss Lottie Evans is a guest of her
brother, F. f. Evans. and family.
Lawrence Lazell went to Hartford
Tuesday ON a business trip of few
days.
No nomination papers have been
taken out for office for the coming town
meeting.
Miss Margaret Otte is at AIarquand
hall mt the seminary for the remainder
of the year
Mrs Atkinson conducted the Tuesday
Bible class for women in the absence OF
Mrs. l.. r. Smith.
Mrs Lawrence H. Lazclle has been
visiting her niece, Miss Helen Symonds
in Hartford several days.
DIR. J. East Harrison of Mount Her
mon continues Ia improve at Christ,
hospital in Jersey City, \. !.
Dana Leayis is repairing the damag,
done by the fire on the house occupied
| by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox.
Edward Ball of Denver. Col. cam,
| Friday to spend the winter at the hom,
of his mother, Mrs David Ball
The Women'S Foreign Missionary so
ciety will meet nj the home of Mrs, G
| +. Dickerson at 3 y. m. Feb. 1.
| Mortified Grange will furnish a din
ner Monday at the banquet room of tn,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
FOR SALE.

mum Charge, 70 cents.
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-violin, in good condition
219 Elliot street 2II2SO"
FOR SALE-A few watches. G. l..
Howe, 1T Main st. 211-tt
FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges
new and second hand, at J. b. Dunton,s.
FOR SALE-Dry hard wood, chunks
or split. E. L. Nlather, Tel. 1875. 174-tfI
FOR SALF-Fresh ground beef scraps
and bone. w. T. Richardson Co, 214-tf
Fol-. SALE-Pair of snowshoes. In
quire of r. ". Smith at Hopkins Store.
## 2S0-2S1*
FOR SALE-Light one-horse traverse
sled. Brattleboro Grain Co. Tel. 927.
253-tf
FOR SALE-Four-ft wood or sawed
to order. G. J. Perkins & Son. Tel. 922.
FOR SAIE-Four-foo wood, S. a cord,
stove length, $3.50. d, II. Wright, Tel:
1872. 248tf
FOR SALE-SeCond-hand square
piano. Hallett < Davis. Price SO. Tel.
pa, 279-tf
FOR SALE-Dry hard wood, split or
chunks. ii. \. Newcomb, Guilford, Vt.
Tel 17-1G. 27429S
FOR SALE-Two canary singers, also
one cage. Inquire of Mrs. Earl Favl0r,
Marlboro. Vt. 2S0-2S5~
FOR SALE-Beech and Maple wood,
price s., $40 and Sl2 per cord. F. L. Gam
nell, Tel. 2Il-I2. 24I-tf
FOR SALE-Fifty cords of wood, 50
per cord. Give your order now. Frank
Sears, Vernon, VT Tel. 1924. 253-tf
FOR SALE-Pair of bay horses, as
good 4 pair as there is in the county.
D. NJ. Brosnahan, 100 Elliot st. 259-tf
FOR SALE-Stock and horse hay,
Green Mountain potatoes, cabbage, sec
ond run maple syrup. Scott Farm. Tel.
227-N. 272-tf
FOR SALE-Fur coat, large size,
muskrat lined. Il bargain, in fine condi-
tion, price SO. Address Fur Coat, Re
former Office 2T7-tf
FOR SALE-We are now ready to de-
liver Il nice lot of strictly dry slab wood
Also mixed cord wood sawed stove length.
Holden & Martin Lumber Co. l5S-tf
FOR SALF-Cottage house of SIX
rooms with bath. Good barn and ~ acre
of land ut 1G3 South Main st. Inquire
of Harry Hildreth, Is Canal st. 277-2S2
PIANO FOR SALE-High grade up
right piano practically new, owner leav-
ing town and will sell at a great sacrifice.
Address Piano, care Reformer Office.
2S0-2S2%
FOR SALE-Onp pair chestnut horses.
weight 240O lbs; l pair black horses,
weight 200 lbs; I bay horse, weight 1850
lbs, and some good driving horses.
Brooks House Stable, Tel. 300. 2T7-tf
! FOR $ALE-One Westminster l.
horse power gasoline engine. Il cylinder
wood saw outfit, and several other en-
gines. One Merrill piano, one Ludwig
piano. Arthur Wilson. Tel. 79l-W.
2l0-2S2
! FOR SALE-Ten horse power General
Electric Alternating Current electric mo-
tor, formerly used to drive cylinder press.
In good condition. Taken out to make
room for a variable speed motor. Also Il
quantity of FShaftiRs, cores, -'pHlleys. nete.
Low price for cash. Inquire of +. H.
Crane, Manager Vermont Printing Co,
Brattleboro. 260-tfs
! FOR SALE HORSES-My next load
/ Will arrive Jan. "a Nine pairs 260O 10
$500 blacks. grcyS. roau~ and bays. eN-
ira nice matched teams: singles 100 80
$500. y horse for all kinds of jobs. Buy
ROW and save plenty Of money. Godfrey
harness, the best i'm the market, just been
reduced $40 per set, Collars and blankets.
II, j. IcreaHIt, Greenfield. Mass. 2>0-2S-
! TO RENT.
| no Pr[T-3 nr = furnished roofns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
7A7TNFS AT LOWEST PRICES

TAKE Notwithstanding Feb, I.
1922. No more credit when you are more
than one week in arrears. Pay cash and
get your discount of &c. on 81 purchase.
No discount on less than SOC. purchase.
s. S. Washer. West Dummerston, vi.
2SO-2S4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26

FOR SALE-A few watches. G. l..
Howe III Main st. 21l-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
WANTED.

WANTFD-Gir for general house
WIN 277-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26

! TUTV '|-E-T TTTTIINT'|-NTT I1NT TIIT
Will arrive Jan 26. Nine pairs 2600 To
ira nice matched teams: singles 100 TO
$500. \ horse for all kinds of jobs Buy
now and save plenty Of money. Godfrey
harness, the best in the market, just been
reduced $40 per set, Collars and blankets.
n j. Tctreaut, Greenfield. Mass. 2>0-2S2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26

FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges
new and second hand, at J. B. Dunton's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
ing town meet

town hall for those attending town meet
ing.
Mrs, c. E. Dickerson was called to
Skowhegan. Me. Friday by the death of
| a friend. She returned Tuesday.
l. Mr. and Mrs w j. Harris of Cam
bridge visited their mother. Mrs. L. b.
| Pulien, at Mrs. Leavis's Saturday
| The y T. r. L. of the Unitarian
church will hold social Saturday eve
ming at the vestry. for young and old
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Haskell enter
tanned Charles NJ. Gardner of Westfed
while here for the Grange installation
Miss Marion Webster visited Miss
/ PersiS Washer in Greenfield Saturday
and heard the musical comedy. Mary.
Members of the Boys Brigade received
| Caribou in the northern part of Maine.
this week.
Mrs. Nettie Gilbert is substituting
this week at the East Mortified pri-
mary school for Miss Anterior, who has
a severe cold.
The monthly social of Mrs ~ G.
NIoody's Sunday school class will be
held with Mrs. f. f. Howard Friday aft
ernoon, Ian. -.
| The speaker at Mount Hermon and at
Mortified seminary next Sunday is
William G. Thayer. principal of st.
Marks school of Southboro. Mass.
Mrs. Alexander Dunn of Cambridge
port came Wednesday TO visit her sis
ter. Mrs. F. b. Pullen, who is i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Leavis.
Mrs. Ambert g. Moody and Mrs l..
Il. Smith are in Boston attending a
monthly meeting of the Women's Board
Of Foreign Missions of the Congrega-
tional society
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26

GENERAL AGENTS-Ncw Years
Opportunity. Become independent. Build
up your own business. Earn SO to 500
per day We teach you how. Our month
~ income policies sell and satisfy. We
divide profits earned on your business
built under the profit-sharing plan. We
furnish capital; yoU-j just produce For
full particulars address G. II. Summers.
National Relief Assurance Co, 244 S,
Sth St. Philadelphia. Pa. 27G-S2+
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26

FOR SALE-Ten horse power General
Electric Alternating Current electric mo-
tor, formerly used to drive cylinder press.
In good condition. Taken out to make
room for variable speed motor. Also Il
quantity of eShaftiRs cones, ~pnlleyS. cite.
Low price for cash. Inquire of T. ii.
Crane, Manager Vermont Printing Co,
BrattlcborO. 260-tf*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
PRINCE OF WALES
 TO STUDY SOCIETY
Foreign Tours Put Aside So He Can Investigate Own Country.

London, Oct. 16-Putting aside for eiSn tours for the time being, the Prince of Wales will devote the year 1923 to personal investigation of England's social and industrial prob lens.
 Tc achieve this he will make tours to many of the largest cities and Engagements will be mainly fitted in with these trips. For instance. when he goes to stay with Lord Derby at Knowsley Hall next March in order to see the race for the Grand Ma tional the visit will be so arranged that he will be able to inspect new dock extensions and other improve ent circumsances of the City of Man chester.
 Already he has received numerous invitations from towns throughout Britain to call and make their ac- quaIntance, and so far as De is able he will do so.
 While on his world cruise the Prince carefully studied an extensive library of books devoted toS social tends to obtain further enlightenment by attending the weekly meetings of the London County Council, the body which is responsible for the welfare of the eight million inhabitants of Greater London.
 The period until Christmas, 1922, will be devoted to the Princes hoI- iday. upon which the, physicians have been insisting for the past three years. He will spend Vmost of this time hunting and has taken Easton Grey House, Malmesbury, for six months. where he will hunt regularly with the Duke of Beaufort s pack.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
INLAND WATER
 TRANSPORT FORMED
Memphis Man Attending
 National Drainage Meet Advocates Use of Rivers.
By KENNETH HARRIS, International News Service Staff Cor.

respondent. l Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 16.-Im- proVernent of inland waterways as a means of reviving river navigation and thus forcing railroads to make is advocated by R. H. McWflliams of Memphis, Tenn. McWilliams attend ed the annual convention of the Ma | recently.
 The Missouri river was navigable 40 years ago, when I lived in this State" McWillfams explained. There is no reason why it could not be made so again.
 '"The railroads usurped the trade the river once bore. and it is high time the public should be made to realize that when river navigation is reviv1fied the railroads, in order to compete with these transp ortation ar terfes. will have to make a perceptible slash in their rates" McWilliams has made d careful study of river improvement for many years He has handled more big levee and drainage jobs perhaps than States:
 My boyhood days were spent in Dekatb County and I used to ride up and down the Missiuri ip the old river beats" the engineer continued.
 Many towns along the river at that time depended upon those boats for theIr freight. People were interested Tn keeping the channel open, and the Missouri was an important transport aGon link of the Middle West With our present engineering knowledge the river could have d channel infi- nitely better than it had forty years ago.
 McWilliarns is of the opinion that much leVee work should be done by districts, the people of which could pay for it by taxing themselves in stead Of waiting for Congressional appropriations, which he said oft times prove insufficient to complete the project.
 McW1lliams recommended that cit Ies located along the Mississippi river build adequate docks as. a move to further the waterway traffic.
 New Orleans has built a splendid system of docks, and Memphis will complete a smiIar system in the near future McWillianls asserted. T an ticipate increased use of navigable waterways as freight carriers within the next five years.''
 A large portion of McWilIfa fan1s's early engineering work was done in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Billiard Supplies
Bowling.
Cleaners and Overs

METROPOLITAN CLEANING ana Dyefng Works. Reasonable prices. Hem stitching while you wait, Sc yard Ss86 Fairfield Ave. FeaS'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
NEBRASKANS QUIT
 BURNING UP CORN
Expensive Fuel, Experi- ments at State University Prove to Them

Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 16.-Even if the grain bears succeed in chopping two or three more cents off the price of corn, Nebraska farmers will continue to burn coal. The only corn that will go into fuel bins this year will be damaged goods, unfit for con- sumption as human or livestock food.
 Nebraska had an epidemic Of corn burning last year and found it didn't pay, even with coal prices 10 to 20 per cent higher than they had ever been in this State.
 To determine the relative merits of corn as a fuel in comparison with coal series of experiments have just been completed at the University of Nebraska. The tests disclosed that it takes 50 bushels of corn on the cob or B bushels of shelled corn teA pro- duce as many heat units as one ton of bitunainous coal. At present prices for corn in the crib the farmer who burned his grain would be paying at the rate of $44 a ton for fuel
 Indications are that farmers who cant feed out'' their corn will mar ket it at whatever price they can get, buy their winter fuel from the coal and still be dollars ahead
 More corn will be turned into beef in Nebraska this year than at any time since the end of the war, At present prices a bushel of corn is worth approximately 80 cents when transformed into steak or pork chops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Help Wanted-Eeu.aIc

WANTED-Healthy young women as at- tendants. $40 month with board, lodg
 ing and laundry to start. Apply to Superintendent, Connecticut State Hos pital, Middletown, Conn. Gas"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Bridgeport, Probate Court, Estate of AUGUSTA L. STALL, late of the Town of Bridgeport. in said Dis trict deceased.
 of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts property at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 HENRY G. STALL
 CAROLINE J. HERMAN
 Executors. Adress, Care A. Griesinger, 143 John St.
 G14S"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Furnished Rooms

s7o STAMFORD AVE.-Nice1y turnish- Improvements Rlsas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Contractors and Builders

-s TUPPA'S DEFECTIVE SERVICE, HE
 .; Congress- St. Barnum 639S. Bureau tn- q formation and research. Guards, Watch men, Night Patrol, $1.50 a month. Di-
 -.-vorce Work Branch stations. D2Aall'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Indian Newspaper Man Urges America to Ban
 Opium Traffic in U. S.

Defiance, Ohio, Oct. 16-Severely criticizings the action of England in forcing intoxicants on the Indians, when the native Hindu religion de- mands total abstinence. Tarina Prasas Sinha native Indian newspaper man. addressing members of the Defiance Rotary Club, voiced a plea for aid from Americans in an endeavor to stamp out the opium traffic, which, he declared. holds a positive menace for this country.
 & Sinha was member of Pussy foot' Johnson's party of prohibition ists which toured India and the Orient.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Trucking and Storage.
Upholstery

ing of antique furniture Mattresses made over 226 Colorado Ave lrear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16

LAkEVIEW AUIU LlF.
 HAVE YOUR CAR OVERHAULED now. Bring it here for a square deal and reasonable prices. Work guaranteed R60 Boston Ave. Joseph c. Badner, Prop. Noble 1476. Res. Bar. 2432-13 Gall"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Sentenced Forger Is
 Not Bad at Epigrams

banana skin on the door step of hon esty," said Albert Victor Pooley, former officer in the Tank Corps. when sentenced to three months hard labor for forgery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate and Insurance

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE - Special attention to rents and care of property. E. w. Franenberser, 164 State St, Room 18 G9al