davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06
Senate Calendar

5. b. 3, Van Camp (IndD, extends
. for two years an appropriation of
$4,000 for the construction of
bridge over the Red river between
embina county, N. d., and Kittson
county, Mimi. This fund originally
appropriated in 1919, was extended
by the 1921 session and the measure
would extend it another two years.
The two counties have been unable
. to raise their share of the cost Of
the structure to date. Appropria
tions commit tee.
S B. a, Rusch Cnd. Us an act
making valid records of certain mort
{ cages. When a recent legislature
created new form for mortgages
: arrangement was made for inclusion
of the addresses Of the mortgagor
and mortgage and some attorneys
used the old form after passage OF
z the act. The measure would validate
= the instruments of record and now
questioned although the issue has
Banking Com.
S. B. 5, Whitman nd.)-Amends
and reacts Section 1926, relating to-
( residents and nonresident life in
surance agents and providing for a
reciprocal agreement with Minnesota
permitting insurance agents from
this state to solicit life insurance
{ policies in Minnesota and vice versa
This is now prohibited. Insurance
Committee.
S. B. 5, 6, Z, Stevens Gnd. )-These
three bills are designed to eliminate
the present duplication of effort on
the part of county and election
officials. S. B. 5, repeats the law re-
IMring wofnen's ballots to be placed
in separate box; S. B. 6, describes
legal voter as 'every person" in
stead of "every male the age Of q
or over, etc" S. B. 8, repeats the
aw requiring county commissioners
o supply two ballot boxes (men's
md women's) to each precinct, and
5 companion bill to S. B. 5. Re-
ferred to election committee.
Concurrent resolution, Ingers on
(N).-Cites widespread suffering and
loss to farmers directly and all
other interests" indirectly because OF
unfair prices paid, and the general
belief that some means must be de-
vised for the sterilization of farm
produce prices, memorializes congress
land urges that body to "tRke favor
able action upon the billsthat has
3 been introduced in both branches
popularity known as the Norris Sin
: clair agricultural price sterilization
Dill or other similar
legislation" Referred to Agricul-
tural Committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06
CALIFORNIA JOB
FOR"DAKO1'A"MAN

Backed BY his splendid training
Dakota Business College, Fargo
N. D., c. L. Halbcsi won a FIJI
position with the First n atlc nal Bari
of Bishop, { Calf }. Some 125 pa:..,,
officers are D. 3. c. graduates.
Many now employ Dakota" hep.
F. ]. Ruff, Asst. Cashier, Dodge
State Bank, recently wired for 2
steno-bookkecper. GraceWeirauch
was sent.
Follow the Successful Attend
the schooMhat has turned out two
generations ofwinners. Send names
Of int rested friends andget Success;
Magazine free. Write i. L. Va,
kins. 8O6 Front st., Fargo, n. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06
severe, Cough After Influenza

49, CVSHCS OVU6N HHIcH ANLIucuZ0
re after AN attack of the FLU which
--3eft me with severe cough nothing
seemed to relieve me until used Fol-
-Sy's Honey and Tar" writes Mrs. K.
! D. Drake, Childs, Md. Coughs result
ling from influenza. whooping Cough,
{ asthma, Group, La grippe and bron-
Srhitis are quickly relieved with Fol-
ay's Honey and Tar. Contains no OPP
Ingredients printed On the
Wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the, world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06

Miss Elsie Stark who has been
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Anna
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06

Many Interesting ,Iidstra tons Including Cartoo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06
M. B. a. TEAM
TAKES HONORS

The NJ. B. A. bowling team took
the honors at the local bowling alley
last night when they knocked the
pins for total Of 2,61s, while the
Giants got a total of 2,400. Art
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06
Defective Chimney
Results in Fire

A fire caused by a defective oh i'm.
ney at the Fleck Motor sales company
caused an estimated loss of $3.50
yesterday morning when the roof OF
the heating plant addition was fired
The losses might have been consider.
ably less, it was reported, had the
| fire department. had the prope,
equipment with which to fight the
| flames.
The Fleck Motor sales company re.
Gently added half cellar to it's gar
age and installed a heating plant
therein. The chimney was faulty
and fired the roof.
The fire was first discovered by
the night force at the N. P. freight
depot. After turning in the alarm
they began fighting the fire by use
of snow and had it we'll under control
before the belated arrival of the fire
department.
The regular meeting of the daugh-
ters of the American Revolution will
be held at the home of Mrs. L. N.
Cary Monday afternoon, January 8,
at O'Clock. Mrs. Cary will be as
sisted in entertainin by Mrs. J, M.
Hanley.
A marriage license was issued YES
terday morning by County Judge
Shaw to Miss Ida Oukrop and Ed
ward Shaffer, both of Mandan.
Miss Elsie Stark who has been
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Anna
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-06

Bauer was easily the star of the
evening getting total of 626 for the
three games and 1913 for one of tho
single games. This is the first time
that che Giants have been defeated
and it is the first victory for the
NJ. B. AS. The Giants have game
for mex. Thursday night but just
who with has not been announced
yet.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
N,IiI

(Amcrican Radio and Research Corp.
 Mcdford Hillside. Mass.j
 6:15 D. m.--CUde practice. lesson $o. goo
 G:fn p. in.- Boston police reports. 7:aH r. m. Evening program. CD .seIcct"d verses by Charles l.. II. health talk hy Henry CUpIey Green of the Metropolitan Chapter of the American E"d Cross entitled "The Sliding SraIc Of Health"
 lU D. m.--N"wspaperm night. A representative from each Of the Boston u"asraprrs will give short talk con his particular hobby with the onfcia1- at aMEAD. WGI
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
FIRE-TONGUE
By SAX ROHMER
V Sn.3hsA seev,cE.tse:

his tracks upon the hghroad above, a section of his pursuers had sur rounded the station, believing that he would head for il in retreat.
 Paul Harley whipped off his coat in a flash, and using ii as a ram, smashed the window. He reached up, found the catch, and opened the sash. In ten seconds he was in the room, and great chatter told him that he had overturned some piece of furni- ture.
 Discntangling his coat, he sought and found the electric torch. He pressed the button. No light came. It was broken, He drew missing breath. and began to grope about the little room At last his hand touched the telephone, and, taking it up:
 'Hello," he said. "Hcllo,"
 "Yes,' came the voice Of the oper- ator-"what numbor?"
 City S951. Police business. Ur- gent"
 One, two. three seconds elasped, four. five, six.
 Hello came the voice of Innes.
 That you. lnnes' said Harley. And interrupting the others reply: "I am by no means safe. Innes, l am in one of the tightest corners of my life. Listen: Get Wessox, If he's off duty
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
get Burton. Tell him to bring

get Burton. Tell him to bring"
 Someone leapcd in at the broken window behind the speaker. Resting tho telephone upon the table, where ho had found it, Harley reached into his hip pocket and snapped out his automatic.
 pimly he could hear mnss speak ing. tr hatf-turned, raispdsthe pls- tol, and knew a sudden intense path at the back of his skull. A thousand lights seemed suddenly to split the darkness He felt himself sinking in- 70 an apparently bottomless pit
 CHAPTER N Conflicting Clues
 "Any news. WesscN 9" asked iuucs eagerly starting up from his chair, as the inspector entered the office
 wesseX shook his head, and sitting down took out and lighted a oigaret.
 News or sort he replied, slowly, "but nothing Of any value. I am afraid My assistant Stokes, has distinguished himself"
 'tn what way" asked 1nnes, duly dropping back into his chair
 Tonight Nicol Brinn had a visitor -- possibly valuable witness. Stokes. like an idiot. allowed her to slip through his fingers aud tried to arrest Brinn,"
 You say he tried 10 arrest him. What do you mean by that2"
 'l mean that Nicol rriuH. leaving Stokes locked in his chambers. went ont and has completely disappeared. '"
 "But th" woman?"
 "Ah, the womani There's the ruh 1T he had laid low and followed the woman al might have been we'll Hut who she was, where she came from. and where shc has eonr, wc have no idea"
 THuos stood up rrstIossly and bo- gan to drum his fingers upon the tahlc odge. Presently he looked up. and:
 There's shadow or hopc." bc said. "Eertor- sou know Rector t"-- had been dotaiIcd hv fhe rhiet to cover thr activities Of %irof Briuu. He has not r ported 10 me so far foe night"
 You mean that ho may bc rol- lowing him Co" cried W,se.r.
 "It ie quite possible fu'#uHirg either Ntrol I}rru or 'br woman"
 My God, hopo you'ro riaht'-- even though H maErs tHr Criminal Investigation Department look bit sfffy"
 Then" rnrtmIrd I.naz. .tarrr Ie something eie" which s9u should know H4afH tnHug from a aarar-r "ith which Hr. Hurley does husi- aass. that he hired raaiur rar last night He has "rtcn ugoa il hoforr. It m"t him fsa'f-Har a.paE IaH Nal af srtfu o'r-afH-. aud ls aro.r away iH it ia tha ftrrcti0. o. Trafalgar saaarr-"
 Tho tsIepHgrs b'H Was ringing. and
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
VOICES W THE AIR
Friday, December 2s, 1923.
KDKA

Wcstinghouse-East Pitisburgh).
 6:l5 ?. m.--organ recital by Lucille Hale, from the Cameo Motion picture theater Pittsburgh, Pa.
 1,15 D, m.~-Radio Boy Scout meet. ing conducted by Richard Victor, Scoutmastor, Troop No, l, First Pres. bytcrian church and No. 32 Calvary Episcopal church. Pittsburgh, Pa.
 7:i5 D. m.--The Children's period.
 S:o0 D. National stockman and Farmer market reports.
 S,l5 P. m.---Sunday school lesson, "Thc World for Christ" for Decom- Der 30. presented by Dr. +. L. Lam ming.
 S;3o D. m.--Coneert by Mary Huntsman Caldwell. soprano: Jose phinc Clark coniralto. Max Lambert, violin; Donald RohreE accompanist. Mrs. C. l.. l.yslc, reader.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

limousine was waiting, driven by a chauffeur who looked like some kind of Oriental. Nicol Brinn walked up to the man, and bending forward: Tongue" he said in low voice.
 The chauffeur immediately de- scended and opened the door of the car. The interior was unlighted, but Nicol Brinn cast a comprehensive glance around ere entering. As he settled himself upon the cushions, the door was closed again, and he found himself in absolute darkness.
 All the windows were curtained, or rather. as rough investigation re- vealed were closed with aluminium shutters which were immovable.
 A moment later, as the car moved off, q lamp became lighted above him. Then he saw that several current pe- riodicals were placed inFitingly in the rack as well as a box of very choice Egyptian cigarettes
 Lighting q fresh cigar, Nicol Brinn drew copy of the Sketch from the rack. and studied the photographs of more or less pretty actresses with ap- parent contentment. He had finished the Sketch and was perusing the By stander, when, the car having climb cd a steep hill and swerved sharply to the right, he heard the rusting of leaves, and divined that they were proceeding along drive. He replaced the paper in the rack, and took out his watch. Consulting it. he returned it to his pocket as the car stopped and the light went out.
 The door, which. with it's fellow, Nicol Brinn had discovered to be locked. was opened by the Oriental the steps of a shadowed porch. The house door was open. and although there was no light within:
 Come this way" said a voice. speaking out Of the darkness.
 Nicol Brinn entered a hallway the atmosphere Of which seemed to be very hot.
 Allow mo to take your hat and coat" continued the voice.
 He was relieved of these, guided along q dark passage: and presently, an inner door being opened. he found himself in a small, barely furnished room where one shaded lamp burned upon a large writing table.
 His conductor, who did not enter closed the door quietly and Nicol Brina found himself looking into the smiling face of Hindu gentleman who sat at tho table.
 Good evening" the Hindu said, speaking perfect English: wont you sit down."
 tConiinued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
WIZ

(Aeolian Hall--New York City).
 7:0O D. m.-The Operetta, Little Red Riding Hood," given by the orig inal cast.
 7.30 D. m.--Burr Mcintosh, the cheerful philosopher.
 500 p. m.--Looseleaf Current topics.
 S:15 p. m.-Piano recital by Ade- laide Zeigler.
 S:So p. m.-Concert by Richard Won Gallo, marimbaphone, r. Fowler, bass and C. Matthewson. cornet.
 9:15 p. m.-"The Nature of Animal Intelligence" by Dr. w. Reid Blair of the New York Geological park.
 1O:S0 D. m.-Dance program by
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
N,BZ

(WestiRc -SpringhcldD.
 6:00 D. m.---Dinner concert by tho WBZ quintet.
 7:00 D. m.--"Thc Strange Cargo of the Little Muldoon," a dramatized story prepared by the Youths Com paniOH.
 7:30 r. m.--TWilight tales for the kiddies. Current Book revicw by l.. A. Macdonald Of the Court Square Book Store. Farmers Period-"A Better New Year" by Howard W. Selbey. general manager or the East ern States Farmers Exchange
 1i:0o D. m.-Program of chamber music by the WBZ quintet and Mrs. Mclya Holmes, soprano; Mrs. W. <. Larsen, reader.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
Convincing Evidence That Aliens Lung
 Healer Cures Severe
 LUNG COUGHS
Prominent West Lynn Man Cured II Years Ago Has
 No Lung Trouble Now
II. J. Allen, Druggist, West

II. J. Allen, Druggist, West
 Lynn:
 Dear Sir:-The first time I took Aliens Lung Healer was IA years ago. I had been suffering from severe cough on the lungs for several months which l could not seem to shake and it began to look as though it would get the best of me. Every cough hurt my lungs and be- came run down, thin and weak. I was pretty we'll discouraged when 1 began taking the Lung Healer, and you can imagine my joy when I found it was helping me. After taking several bot ties my cough was entirely gone and l was my old self again. Since then 1 always keep a bot tie on hand and take a few drops when I have a cold and it keeps the cold from reaching the lungs and keeps them in good condi- ton. I also have found it to be great tonic.-John R. Hogan, 26 Flint St., West Lynn.
 Sold in New Britain by Clark X Brainerd Co.,, National Phar- macy, Miller-HansOn Drug Co.,, City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
Points Out Where German
 Living Is Proving Costly

Mannheim. Dec. 2s.--According to figures compiled by the publication 'Wirtschaft and Watistik." Mann helm and Aachen are now the most expensive German cities in which to live. Ludwigshafen, Worms and Karl- sruhe stand in second place and Ber- lin, Bremen and Hamburg hold third rank
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
nLuSTsATSr 9> , R.ssLS~TEeTietp .-->

Paul Harley, criminal investigator, is engaged by Sir Charles Abingdon to solve the mystery Of constant sur NeiIance of Abingdon by persons un- known to him While Paul is dining at the Abingdon home. Sir Charles falls from his chair in a dying condi- tion. Dr. McMurdoch pronounces death due 10 heart-failure. Harley de clares Abingdon was poisoned.
 The last words Of Sir Charles are Nicol Brinu" ard Fire-Tonguc." Paul calls on Brinn 10 ask him the mean ing Of Fire-Tonguc." Hrinn refuses to tell
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
WGY

General Electric Co.-Schenectady).
 500 p. m.-Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins.
 6:3o p. m.-Children's program.
 7:35 p. m.-Health talk, N. Y. State Dept. of Health.
 7:45 p. m.-Piano and organ re- cital by Annina McCrory Evans, pianist. and Daniel Crough, organist. 1o:So p. m.--Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
,vEAF

1Am'rtraa T'ophour and Telegraph
 To- New York City.
 7.@H P. In.-sport talk by Thornton Fisher ''Thr Happiness BUys'- Billy Jones and Ernest Hare. Louiss Keliy. lyric soprano. old Fashioned Southern Minstrel sponsored by Inc National Carbon company. E..
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
A Youthful Traveller.

Liverpool-A little 5-year-old or- phan boy has just travelled all alone a distance of 5000 miles. And his total fare amounted to less than s5. He is Noel Victor Ferneborough. whose parents died recently in Al- berta. Canada. Friends here will care for him.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28
That's Not Nice

SHE-I heard you singing in your room this morning.
 HE-Oh, sing little to kill time. SHE-You certainly have a good weapon-Tit- Bits London).
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

Paul Specht and his Almanac Hotel orchestra direct from the Congo room of the Almanac hotel.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

Fischer and company's dance orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

as Innes eagerly took up the receiver:
 "Yos. yes, Mir, Gnnes spoakine," he said. quickly. "Is that you, RcCtor"' Th" voice of Rector, ono of Paul IIarIoy's assistants, answered him over the wire.
 T am speaking from Victoria Sta ton, Mir, lnnes."
 "Ncs," said Innes. Go ahead"
 "A very odd-looking woman visited Mr. Nico Brinn's chambers this "ve- ming. She was beautifully dressed. but wore the collar Of her fur coat turned up about her face, so that it was difficult to see her. But some how l think she was an Oriental"
 An Oriental" exclaimed lnnes. l waited for her To come out" Rector continued. She had arrived in il cab, which was waiting, and picked her up at Victoria station
 Yes"
 "She came out some time later in rather a hurry. Tn facL l think there was no doubt that she was frightened By this time | had an- other cab waiting"
 And where did she go?" asked Innes.
 Pack 10 Victoria station"
 "Yps, Go on,'
 "Uufortunatoiy, Mr. lnnos, my story d9c9 not go much further. wasted very little time, you may he sure Hut although no, train had left from tho South Eastern station, which she had entered. there Was no sign of her anywhere. So that l can only suppose she ran through 10 the Brighton side, or possibly out 10 a car, which may have been waiting for her somcW here"
 "1s that all?" asked 1nncs, gloom fly.
 That's all. Mr. lnnes But ] thought would report it."
 Quite right Rector; you could do no more. Did you see anything Of Detective Sergeant Stokes before you left Piccadlly?"
 "I did" replied the other He also was intensely interested in Nicol Brinn's visitor And abount five min- utes before she came out be went upstairs"
 "Oh. I sec She came out almost immediately after Stokes had gone up?"
 "Ycs"
 "Very well, Rector. Return 10 Plccadilly, and report 10 me as soon as possible"
 Inncs hung up the receiver
 CHAPTER &NI
 Inc seventh llama
 As Nicol Brinn strolled out from Inc door below his chambers in Pic cadilly. hoarsn voice made itself audible above his head. a
 "Policc," he heard over thr roar Of the traffic. Help, Police"
 Datcctiyc Sergeant Stokes had come out upon Inc balcony. But up 10 tbe time that Nicol Brlnu turned and proceeded iu lrisurrly fashion in the direction or the Cavalry Club. the had not succeeded in attract ing any attention,
 Nic0l Briun knew that death was bcckoning 10 him. H. knew hat his l keen wit was the only weapon which . rould avail him tonight; and he ! knew that he must stow himself a master of fcncr.
 4 lonely man. of few but cnduring friendships. ha had admitted hHt one love 70 his fife, except tEo role af his . mother. This one love for seven . years hc had sought 10 kill Bm any . thing forrcful enough fg renrtrate 10 ! fh" threshold of Eirol Eriun's soul : eas iudnaructible, even by $icol . Brinn himself.
 Just outside the Casalry r1ub
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

For gift copy of book "fIoms Uses for Juices of Sesidsweet Oranges and Grapefruit" write Florida Citrus Exchange, slS Citrus Exchange Building. Tampa. Florida,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
VOSS WILL FIGHT
SETTLEMENT NEAR
Tentative Agreement May
End Long Case.

Settlement of a three-year legal
fight over the $500, 900 estate left by
Jay G. Voss at his death in 1920, APP
peared imminent today in Marion
County Probate Court. The suit was
originally brought by Tarquinia VOss,
1901 Broadway St, and Theresa Her
riott Smith, since deceased, sisters of
Voss, against four more distant kins-
men who inherited two-thirds Of the
estate under the viii. They charged
their brother was Of unsound mind
when he made it.
Attorneys representing the sisters
and their heirs will pay $4,000 to
Vesta Evans, Evansville; Sidney Haw-
kins, Indianapolis. and John and Gray
Carey of Noblesville, Ind, according
to a tentative agreement.
The case has dragged through the
Circuit Courts of Hendricks and
Franklin Counties. each time result
ing in a hung" jury. 1t was when
the cas- came before Judge MahlOn +.
Bash of Probate Court here last week
for the third time, when the executor
filed a request to mortgage the estate
to continue the fight, that the judge
ordered the attorneys to agree. Attor-
news fees will total more than $4,000,
II was estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

In the epitaph above, the three
words: verbose, diverse and observe,
are each composed of the same seven
letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
WHEAT COUNCIL OF
i. S. ORGANIzEDA At
NATIONAL FARLEY
Body Authorized to Act
for All Branches of
Industry,
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June REORGANIZATION
of the wheat council Of the United
States" with power to act for all
branches of industry dealing in pro
ductIon, transportation and marketing
Of wheat, was started today.
The Wheat council was authorized
by 500 delegates attending the ma
tional wheat conference, called by
Governors of seven States for the pur-
pose Of seeking higher prices for
wheat.
Resolutions urging cooperative mar
keting, sterilization of wheat prices
and greater home consumption OF
wheat products were adopted.
After a vigorous debate the con
ference voted down a resolution pro
posing congressional creation Of ma.
tional wheat corporation, financed by
the United States Treasury, which
would have fixed a minimum price OF
$3.50 per bushel on wheat for the
farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
A Puzzle
a Day
dUNW

The word "chunp," when written
in script, as shown above, becomes
a very remarkable word Look at it
carefully and see if you can observe
its distinguishing popularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

Yesterdays answer:
This man was so VERBOSE, his OBJ
VERSE side
Was all men could OBSERVE until
he died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
By NJ. E.

The way people make servants OF
their friends
At dinner.
An invitation used to mean night
off
Now it is an evening out without
pay.
one woman always invited me to
sup.
On her maids evening out.
was hard up and simply had to
accept
The buck for the dinner.
Her husband thought her a perfect
housewife
And incapable Of imposition.
He returned home Unexpectedly.
The stage could not have been more
perfectly set
For her exposure.
I saw to that,
Before I phoned him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
Ground Breaking Planned

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 21.-
Ground will be broken for erection OF
the super-power plant of the Twin
Branch Power Company July l, ac-
cording to present plans. The plant
will be erected six miles east OF here
Contracts were let to Chicago en-
gineers. The plant when completed
will represent an investment of about
$40 900, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
Perfection Butter Makes Riddles GrOw.-Adv

Dr. Otto Fl. grippe. OsteOpathy and Abrams
methods. 6I5 Merchants Rank Bldg. Lin. IO?2