Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1903, Page 4

E MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU TO BUY HERE-—and eacy to pay. Our LIBERAL CREDIT SYSTEM enables you to obtain the comforts and necessaries of life in exchange for your promise to pay. We trust you unhesitatingly. As to prices—oconvince yoursell by com parison that you save money by trading bere, Is made of heavy steel plates, lined with to fit—has lower closet— 31 50 “ . Peninsular Base Burners— all winter on two tons of coal—factory upward from ..... near our prices—four sizes, each from 10 to > STOVES STOVES extra thickness of asbestos, ashpit door, Star Estate Ranges We are sole agents for Peninsular Bass guarantee with every 24 50 . Our Coral Onk Hemtern— 20 pounds heavier than any other make of Star Estate Steel Range— fitted with screw register, all parts ground upward from ..... Burners—guaranteed to heat three rooms stove—on sale tomorrow— Can’t be matched in Omaha at anywhere stove at the respective prices—nickel top ornament and bottom ring—has draw and shake grate—$1.00 down y upwards > from e S T A Large Line of Cook Stoves— Guaranteed first-class in every respect—upward LM voodeiieiasssiiood . e e e CREDIT FREELY GIVEN —Iron Bed, Mattress and Spring—For the coming six days we of- fer what will undoubtedly prove one of the greatest values ever introduced— & 35 bed, a $3 epring and o $3 mattress—$ll worth of good, honest value—for hfs weeics Bals on y—during which time only a limited number 6.50 will be 80ld to each customer and positively none to dealers—for....... O~ Chiffonlers—made of the best selected golden oak—highly pol- i8hed—a real §7.60 article—this WeeK............coouvee. 500 Rockers (o on Sale Tomorrow—Golden finish choice of either wood or cobbler seats—in many designs—worth from $4.00 1.98 to $—sale price tomorrow . Carpets All wool extra super Ingrain Carpets—were 76c—ocut to. Best qua ity Brussels Ca:pef were 98c—cut to—yard. Heavy Plle Velvet Carpe! beautiful colors—were $1. Rugs Ingrain Rugs, 0x12, beauti- Yol ne paccerns, wortn i6s0..3:98 Ingrain Rugs, 9x13, extra fine ' G 78 L Z2¢c 89¢ quality, cholce colors. Brussels’ Rugs, $18.00 values, now 12.50 GRANDEST TRIP IN THE WEST =———— _— HUNDRED Double Sleeping Berth I° PORTLAND TOURIST CARS EVERY NAY OITY TICKET OFFIOE, 1324 FARNAM 8T, "Phone 316, Union !uli!on mn‘& Marey, Whiskey and Beer Habit PERMANENTLY CURED BY | “ORRINE,” A SAFE, SURE AND HARMLESS SPECIFIC. pefl destroy Fuiniag the health. No ™ will power the'lnflamed stomach membranes. “ORRINE" permanently removes the craving for liquor by acting direcily on the e stomach and digestive organs to normal conditions, improving the health. No sanitarium ireatment neceasary ; » ORRINE €an be taken at your own home without publicity. Can be given secretly If desired. CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. Mr, E. T, Sims, Brooklys, N. Y., wrlm" A common drunkard for 'n::x‘nl- At ll.y.l rl’{:':(ll’ red to man 1 oxea of ORRINE PR e arvelous cure for the drink habit. Mrs K. Wycliff, New York Cil; #ORRINE cured my husband, steady drunkard for mauy years. He now has no desire for stimulants, his heaith is “I was of whiskey and drank It {wo years. It finally brought me to the gutter, bomeless and fr less 1o resist the ¢ and he s f tored to manhood. used only five boxes of ‘ORRINE. " rs. W. L. D., Heleua, Mont., writes: T | aad I now hate the smell of liguor have waited ouo year before writing yon | Price$t per box, 6 boxes for §5. Mailed in of the permaneat ure of my son. He took | plalu, seatod wrapper by Ofrine Company. sacitarium troatment, as well ortised cures, but they all falled uutil we gave him ‘ORRINE. ow fully re 17 14th street, Washington, D. C. Interest: ln‘obooklel (sealed) free on request, 1d and recommended by Sherman & McCenn3ll Drug Co. Cor, 16th and Docae $1s., Omaha nd the worst iu the world. 'ORRINE," oplaion, will cure any case If taken as $25.00 to California - That is the Rock Island's rate, It is in effect daily. Applies to Los Angeles, 8an francisco, San Diego and handreds of other points in California. Corresponding reductions to Salt Lake City, Og- den, S8pokane, Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. Tickets are good in tourist sleeping cars, and you can go west via Colorado or El Paso, as you prefer. . Full information at this office. City Ticket Office 1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. F. P, Rethorferd, 0. P, A NOT OPERATIVE TILL SPRING New Revenue Law Held to Be Ineffeotiv COURT SAYS Taxp the new law is applicable to the city of Omaha, Judge Baxter sald that after ma- ture deliberation and full both he and Judge Day were agreed on the proposition that it was applicable to the city of Omaha. powers are conferred upon the county ase sessor under the new law are conferred upon the city assessor, and that it was up to the tax commissioner “to telze one horn or the other in this dflemma.” words, he must reach a conclusion, person- ally, or less power than the county assessor and then be ready to stand by his decieion, pro- viding it be justified by the law. Until Next April. IT APPLIES TO OMAHA ers Not Compelled to Anwswer So-Called Ineriminati with Deelision, Judges Baxter and Day yesterday an- nounced their decision In the case of War- ren Bwitsler against Willlam Fleming as tax commissioner for the city of Omah The decision in itself did not occasion sur- prise, but the fact was made plain that the new law is not to become operative until April 1, 1904. This feature of the new law seems to have been generally overlooked. Judges Baxter and Day held, that the new revenue law is applicable to the city of Omaha, but that the tax com- missioner was premature in attempting to enforce its detalled provisions at this time. however, Upon the convening of court in Judge Day's room a large company of attorneys and interested citizens was present. The decision of the court was made oraily by Judge Baxter. Judge Baxter said that the bill brought by Mr. Switsler points, tion laid down by Mr. Switzler that the {new law was not applicable to the city of Omaha, Judge Baxter said that if this con- tention was correct the entire controversy would be at once disposed of. In his opening remarks embodied some important Speaking to the general proposi- Reference then was made to section 9, which had been repeatedly referred to in the presentation of the arguments. held by the court that the city claimed that the reference to this statute is in such general terms as to become merely a guide as to how the tax commissioner may and to what extent he can perform his dutles, The fact that no reference was made in the new law to the charter under which the city of Omaha 18 operating, was held to be no argument against the proper direction of the work and authority of the assessor. It was Applies to Omah. In deciding the question as to whether investigation It was held that whatever 1A other s to whether he has or has not more Regarding the contention that the tax commissioner was attempting to include within his schedule a list of questions which are alleged to be incriminating, the court held that answers to these questions could not be enforced at this time for the reason that the new law does not be- come operative, according to its own pro- visions, which seem to have been gener- ally overlooked, until April 1, 1904. It was therefore held that the tax commissioner is without power or authority, until April 1, 1904, to compel any person to take the oath or answer the questions embodied In the schedule submitted by Mr. Flemin, Regarding the insertion of the word “None' after each question where the space has formerly been left blank, the same rule applies—namely, that the insertion of this word cannot at this time be en- torcod. Declsion is Overlooke: A very important phase of the contro- versy was then reached when the court passed to that portion of Mr. Fleming's schedule which provides for the imposition of an extra 60 per cent to an assessment which has not been voluntarily and truly returned. “It 18 evident that our legislature,” sald Juige Baxter, “In placing this in the new law, overlooked a decision of our supreme court. In the Fifth Nebraska, 561, we find & case which determines the constitution- ality of this point.” Tho case cited by Judge Baxter grew out of the attempt to make good & penalty of 60 per cent above the regular assessment because of fallure on the part of the party making the return. In part the supreme court has this to say: Under the revenue statutes the assessor does not fix the value upon all taxable property. " The mssessor valu part,and the owner part. The owner values is “‘moneys and credits” “y share In incorporated companie: instance, except when neglects or refuses to list Pre-crlbed oath, then the assessor iermines thelr value. After having made the above prefatory remarks to its decision in his case the supreme court says: Brror is Clear. It seems clear that there was an error in adding the 60 per sent top the assessed value of the property of the piaintiff. Section 1, article ix of the constitution, declares, “that every person and corporation shall pay a tax in proportion to the val of his, her. or its property and franchises This is the fundamental law, and notwit standing the legislature shall direct t manner in which this value shall be a: certained, yet the levylng of the tax must be by valuation. It is the value of the property which is to be ascertained, and no citizen can be compelled to pay tax reater than in proportion to the value of {s or her property. Hence when the value is ascertained, there can be no 50 per cent or other sum added thereto as a tax penalty or otherwise. Regarding the powers of the tax commis sloner, about which 80 much has been sal it was held by the court that his present powers were acquired or glven to him under the old section 9%, and were not im- parted to him or nawly acquired under the new revenue act. He will have additional powers under the new act, but he can not exert these powers or attempt to enforce them untll the new law becomes operative on April 1, 1904 It was held that the com- missioner has the present power of com- pelling full and complete listing of prop- erty and also has the power to compel the owner of property to take oath that he has made & full, complete and true retum. Enjoined trom Enforeing It. It was therefore decreed, finally, that the tax commissioner s temporarily enjoined from attempting to enforce the provisions of the new revenue law and that the re- turns maede by property owners did not have to include answers to the alleged in- criminating questions and neither did they have to contaln the word “Nome" after each question, where it might suitably be placed. Following the decision Mr. Switsler, the plaintiff, stated that since City Attorney Wright had previously given the tax com- missioner explicit instructions, which the latter had obviously disregarded—especial reference being had to a letter submitted by Mr. Wright to Mr. Fleming, earlier in the year, In which Mr. Wright, as eity at- torney, held that It was unnecessary for property owners to submit answers to the alleged ineriminating interrogatories—the plaintiffs had secured all they sought by this suit and that the statements embodied In Mr. Wright's letter to Mr. Fleming, to- gether with the decision of the court, had segured for the plaintiff all that they de- sired and that there was no further need of pressing the suil. Don't be sulded by sham prejudices. MAYOR INSISTS ON REPAIRS Orders Engincering Department to Push Barber People Into Fix the Stree Orders have been given by Mayor Moores to the engineering department ‘to insist that the Barber Asphalt company immedi ately repair asphalt streets under expiring guaranty contracts, Very little work has been done by the company this year, and the city officlals are anxious to have it fin- ished before the cold weather begins. “The Barber people have been trying to embarrass the present repairs of asphalt by the city on streets where the repair con- tract has expired,” sald Comptroller Lo- beck, “but they have falled to attend to thelr own affairs and repair those streets which they are obliged to do free of cost. 1 do not know how much repairing of this class 1s necessary, but I propose to find out and insist that it be done. These streets are to be repaired by the com- pany, under contracts expiring this fall: Sixteenth street from Howard to Leaven- worth; gutters on BSixteenth street from Douglas to Izard; Sixteenth from Plerco to Vinton; Dodge from Fifteenth to Seven- teenth; Half Howard from Thirty-sixth to Thirty-elghth; Twenty-sixth street from Poppleton avenue to Woolworth avenue; Poppleton avenue from Twenty-ninth ave- nue to Thirty-second street and Thirty- second avenue from Lincoln avenue to Dor- cas street.” Comptroller Lobeck and Building In- spector Withnell will go over the ground this afternoon and determine what repairs are necessary. BOYD IS NOT A POSSIBILITY Former Governor of Nebraska a Native ot Ireland and Therefore Ex- cluded from White House. No,” sald Governor Boyd yesterday as he smoked calmly at a superior cigar in the rotunda of the theater, “I could never be vice-president of the United States, 1 was bern in Ireland.” The ex-chief of the Lincoln government blew a cloud of pale blue smoke with perhaps a suggestion of regret on his face— then smilled gentally. “Vaughan had no authority for pub- lishing my name in the National Eik's Horn, in connection with the office.” he continued. “At the time of Cleveland's second campaign when Stevenson ran for the vice-presidency, I was approached by the Illinols ddlegation which wanted me to run. They did not want Stevenson. The move originated In the Irriquols club of which I was a member. I was then at the height of my glory,” here Mr. Boyd added two more clouds for reminiscence and another of his smiles, “having been elected to the governorship, and might have received the nomination, for the New York delegation was ready to follow Illinols. But the answer I gave them was the one I have given you—that I was born across the water and could not run, When the Elk's Horn mentions me as a candi- date, the editor is evidently not aware of this fact. So the thing ends there.” WILL TABULATE BIDS MONDAY County Commissioners Adjourn Till Then Owing to Multiplicity of Proposals, Owing to the muitiplicity of bids sub- mitted for the repair work to be done on the county road, the county commissioners adjourned yesterday to meet agailn on Monday, when the bids will be arranged in tabulated form. A proposition looking to the placing of fire extinguishers In the court house, Jail and county hospital, was referred to the committee on supplies. Ole Olson and 8. McCarty were awarded a contract for 800 yards of grading, ad- Joining Mellus' place, near Seymour park. The contract amounts to $160, A petition was presented by citizens who desire the Bowman road opened across the B. & M. rallroad tracks, The action on new bridges was deferred untfl the next meeting also. It is pro- posed to bulld a rumber of small bridges throughout the county where there is a ing need for them before the advent of winte WILL ENTERTAIN SICK ONES Music Wil Play for Hospital Patients, Whom Governor Also Wil Visit, A This afternoon at 1 o'clock there will depart from Elghteenth and Farnam streets a party of thirty-five musiclan: under the leadership of Alblon Huster, on a visit to St. Joseph's hospital to give a sacred concert for the special benefit and entertainment of the patients at that insti- tution and in honor of the Creighton M morial hospital and the Sisters of 8t. Fran- cls. The affair is wholly voluntary and com- plimentary to the Institution, At 2 o'clock Governor Mickey, accom- panied by W. G. Templeton and Council- man Charles Huntington, will make an official visit to the hospital. Arrange- ments have been pending for the pleasant affair for about ten days under the auspices of Frank Dunlop and D. J, O'Brien. COUNTRY LADS LAND IN JAIL Pair from Sarpy County Held Pend- the Arrival of She On information from the authorities of Serpy county the police have arrested Jay Wyman and Benny Thomas, a pair of overgrown farmer lads, in whom the pen- chant to steal is sald to be abnormally developed. The information regarding the young men from their home county says that the disappearance of a wagon load of apples has been traced to them and that they are under susplcion of having com. mitted the crime of burglary by entering a farm house and stealing several small and practically worthless articles. Captain of Detectives Dunn put the boys in the eweat box, but could get little out of them They are being held pending the arrival of the sherift of Barpy county, who Is ex- pected Sunday. Wake up! Wake up! You sleepy fellow! Take one ofAyer’s Pills!suse: Euickly and effectively in all cases of Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, umbago, Sea-Sickness, Car-Sickness, Irritability, Periodic, Bearing-Down and Ovarian Pains, “T have been troubled a great deal with sick headache and vomiting. me at regular intervals. ‘The spells came on Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills was recommended by a friend, and I begun i taking them whenever occasion required. They always cured the headache and relie distress in my stomach. 1 very seldom have these spells now, but when I do, it (s when I am vyery tired and nervous, but one plll always cures me. They have saved me much suffering, and I gladly recommend thém."—MRS. SUSLE OGIERS, North Platte, Neb, MR. H. B. HAVENS, one of “our boys,” recently returned from service in the Ph'llwl“"(r formerly of Atkinson, Neb., but now living at 11 Olive St., St. Louls, writes: “I have en_a gufferer from sick headache all my life until about two years ago, when I began using Dr. Milec' Anti-Pain Pills, the first dose affording me almost’ instant rellof. T have never found anything that does the work as they do, being entirely different from other headache remedies, they are not In the least depressing. Whenever 1 foel that dreadful sickneas coming on Pain Plll, which always wards off the attack." For many ye I have been a constant fferer from neuralgla and headache, and have never been able to receive any rellef from various headache powders and capsules, until 1 tried Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They always give me relief. curing my headache in five misutes Ume. are the finest remedy for pain that I have ever used, and I will never be with thém."—FRED H. SWINGLEY, Cashier First National Bank, Atkinson, Neb. “1 have used Dr. Mies' Anti-Pain Pills for pain in my side and shoulders, and recelved reat benefit from them. My husband had neuralgia In his head, ard suffered terribly. Tha octor injected morphine, but it gave him no relief. I then gave him Anti-Pain Pills, and in a very short time hLe ¥as testlfy to their meriis, “1 had suffered a gr always give me relief. lieved of his suffering. MRS. MONROE JONES, David City, Neb. t deal with headache, and have found that Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills 1 know of nothing better."'— MRS. H. B. NELIGH, Virginia City, Nevada, / We think they have no equal, and are glad to Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Backache, La Grippe, Pain in Stomach, Ague Pains, Indigestion, Dizziness, Nervousness and Sleeplessness. ;Ever since I was'a little girl, T sufered with nervous headaches, and as I grew older they became more severe, and would confine me to my bed for two and three days at & time. The pain became 50 severe that my head was drawn back, and my suffering was dreadful. 1 found ° nothing that would help me tntil 1 commenced to use Dr. Miles' Antl-Pain Pills, which have greatly benefited mo. For the last two years, when I feel one of my headaches coming I take one pill, which giyes Immediate relief. { have never been compelled to give up and g0 to bed sincq, using them " MRS, GI0. SCHMELZBL, Fails City, ‘Neb: ‘Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills have saved mé a great deal of suffering during the past two yours. For vears previous to this I had terrible epelln of nervous and sick headache, which nothing I could get would relieve. A friend wanted me to try Anti-Pain Pills, which T aid, and to my surprice I got quick reilef, When T take a slight cold."or feel headache coming oa. T'take & Pill one to three times a day, and they invarlably help me " . KNOTTS, Beatrice, Neb. . “Iuse Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pflls, and don’t know how to get ajong without them, as nothing glse that T can find will stop sick headacho for me. Until recently 1 had spells of headache evers few days, 80 severe as to seriously interfere with my business. 1 found Anti-Pam Pills relleved the pain at once, and I now use them as a preventive with great success.’— L. J. BLOWERS, David City, Neb. “During the past five years I have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for all kinds of Unpleasant sensations, headache, backache, and stomachache, and 1 wish to say it is the best remedy I have found. 1 consider them truly ‘wonderful."—HENRY C. URBANER, Sutton, Neb. “I have been subject to headaches nearly all my life, and | never found anything s eftectal as Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, They invariably help me and my family. They relleve almost Instantly and prevent attacks If taken in time."—8. A. BEAR, Paimer, Neb, Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are sold by all druggists, 25 cents a ..ox, under a positive guarantee that the first box will benefit or money refunded. The Genuine Dr. Miles Remedies are Never Sold at Cut Prices, [ L8 3] 000 IN GOLD : GOLLARS FREE. CAN YOU SOLVE THIS REBUS ? The picture i the centre of this sdvertisement tlustrates & wll- knowa eexios, 138,080 *end ua & cormet solution of the plcture wi: U MA AR 1IN THE D‘RTBIBUT‘ON 0l ,000. 00 HICi WE A& OIVING AWAY for doing u ite work for us " This oan et 1 e Host Hhara) oliety A€ made to ntrofdis Sae'or"the vory vest New Hos n v the Unit funada. R AN G Y O MO MY Wiy o8 Lave made ont e o 1 the oBers” chor ede er one o ofiers ever Fiving this matter your imuiediste atiention, it e pussie b will be o R:l Y'rl\ld whe ‘lll..l-l"l"; alert and ready to . real £ SR R not if you d awer a1 once. 4,00 *eyd yonr smewer st once. #lohse I3 be wan; rebus, write Iainly aud send it 10 us, snd you wil Contests we Lay BATE Wi ok s Un prorupity BY REFUHR AL 1 sy e ol gatls | A8'%e agraed. ol Snd Syone can eos ;v‘;:l‘{l{ cI,B’ NI!I'I. Iu-'nlnll\ but ,H-HCK';I:)("K;A“ )'DO I.Arfl 'H‘I Ehonlvlnnr lru;c 3 -:I big "'\1.. | %opy of our Azt s ieasure 10 ns. & WILL B RENT FRUEE o overs sne. suswerias (i advertisement. Ds s e heclans fiediatery” WE INTEND TO GIVE | publisbers fad thar ¢ RWAY VAL d BF 0N ve beral in giving away prises ¥ {0 the. futrirs, st a8 we have done in | #Test sums of nioney. 1t Is ihe only s 1 ¥ay (o wot your mams- the bast, ta advertise our OHARMING MAGAZYNE *We 4 othe | Eine talked sbout. Wor Instance. l’yau hould Tesd the purele pi vory' best aiveri 'we can wet 1o kive away LAKGE SUMS OF GOLD | and ould Land you & suw’ of money as & free prive, you FREE " Hore are the usines and sddresses of & few people we have B§%E tor, {alking about our ine. now, would you? We focently swarded WREE GOLD PRIZEE: Mra g M, Lachilny Twenty- VELY CLAIM that you will be amply rewsrded by shariog third | Seroed, Pittabure, Py ) 4190 Mr. 0" ¥ Ackerman, Hill, N 1.000.00 n Gold or. Of course, if you are easfly dincous %.00; Mrs."Prad be an sog, treat: Rochester, N Y. 418 Are bot patient and are hot willing'lo speud any fl;u'- in ying r. Georga Corbett, siands, Nova Hcotis. Canads, . rork out the solution, you certainiy cannct expect to win. Frer- Hare, 4 Wiscousin Avenue, Columbus, O, $1.760 00 (shis lucludes the | tisewsent was not writéen for drones o Soubin mnd‘)y“r&l'|| blas no: B or idlers, who are willing i H] 4 the reader L wive it :l. Hine tle, 3106 u dtreet, Pitts- ijfl'l -n‘nqu N R, sudo conld go on and point to hundreds of nes of people have gained xe sums of money Trom our niests, Dt only v daines. b ¢ deaire thia % ndsome that it PR oor and enerxy b | THE INTERESTING PUZZLE PIOTURE | THOUGHTFUL VEOPLE. and the cause of FAILUKE Ii ¥ Juevey nowadays are winaing Goiden Prizes. Study | INVEKEET AND LAZINERY 65, dfi(fi#&r (?Ffl‘ Y o4 are o i o you withont trying hard o make Zot 1he wall-Raowh sayiae Wk HAVE THES was THOGOLE | I ES o i MR P i A DV ERTICEMRNT. Wo 7ou ths braina and enarey If you can make it out, send your | fhai xou carerully tesd 1) .’:;fl"r""':“""l:f“."‘w i 3700 10 Gold Fres Dastrmrtion, shd ARt 19t ia sand by | faruibeiion sou thould have Coursks snd. deterti AWhens wo.ay FLEE. we ‘mest PERVEC ihe PRIZVS 0P TIPE our share (b OUR FREE MO \ale our excelledt HTON dependsuiirely npon s R iperrrs Ve freoly and | moment s TH1INC 10801 the maney away. YOU o ‘g pol o1 the Twonle e m{\:‘rvl'::u!y " T 0T READERS 18 DON DELIOHT | Honey Biirs e Juestion in. cai, you seive thd above Gulgue proposition ou | in s for our ol 2o, wrtta'wlint Y0 Fead 1t 10 . w0 nend your U1l midress pladaly | Bot so. sironaly uread them lo 4y 0 wits s . taone, 5 wouls ‘Mhl 'I.l;“ s w:‘y “".?'I 7 o 3 speading many. thonsands of doliars 15, other chaaeraify "eive’ (L sent large sums of money o o owr s kind and grateful lette m‘m’u&- rowpt and Lonest deslings, an o lirge ) they latter mindl it to us, and ¥ ] hear frow us promptly by return | sucoessful would not hQ‘: Leen | rv 2 Dave, becw fal | suin of money for only & few hours' effort. It siwi ™ i R Y o ) T soimeone Sl ot the meney | feaon T o wrand and Tbersl oers. OUR B0 "thsil FEizks Ro. 1 and fe ":‘n;'flurlt "Often 1" tl ave gladdened the bearts of many permons who needed ol e hen A coul bout their | If you peed money you will sive attention to 7 "1 B s o Sl R e Sl S i | M et SR SRR B W ADDRESS ; THE ROBINSON PUBLISHING COMPANY, 2|4 NORTH WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK CITY. @ for unnatura. 3 Wi awD WO, I o r—