Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1910, Page 2

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY | J IOWANS SEE BIG FORTUNE Declared to Have Found Asphaltum Lake in Canada, T TV LY TV TV Y LY YY) ) g Forceful, Final Lots, from the Half Yearly Clearance Sale CORPORATION TO DEVELOP IT| | HALF-PRICE SALE Our entire stock of women’s fine Suits, Coats, Dresses, Capes and Furs cut to half price and less. Just think of it! Beautifully tailored garments, the ‘‘Elite’’ kind, at less than one- half originn.l_prices. $19.50 Suits at $9.75 Regular $19.50 tallored suits of broadcloth, serges, worsteds and cheviots, full pleated skirts and coats beautifully tailored, from 36 to 50 inches long, with guaranteed linings. All colors and sizes, Our January Clearing sale price, each. $25.00 Suits at $12.50 $25.00 tailored suits, Alleged Find Five Years of Consf Along the Athabasea River, A sale #0 stirring as our present “Half Yearly,” is certain to ocause small, broken, yet thoroughly desirable lines placed in ‘lots,” and have numbered the lots. an scoumnlation of 1 merchandise. Such accumulations we have Read on—if you find something you can use you are going to be able to buy it at a reduction greater even, than thowe offered last week. Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 Lot No. 3 Lot No. 4 Bath Robes Bath Robes Sailor Suits Knickerbockers Boys' bath robes of blanket Young men's bath robes In poys' sallor sults—68 of Boys' Knickerbockers in flannel Siges 8 to 16 blanket flanrels. Sizes 54 om in sizes 8, 9 and 10, MiXtures in sizes 3 to 16 years. Wormer price $3.75, to 38. Regular $5 grades [n plain blue or mixtures. I‘r;‘e"eu‘;:(: l;!‘ndll ¥o at 1, but now offered are to go now, values up to §¢ kinds go at at, each, unly . g0 now, at Lot No. 8 Childs' Shoes Children’s and misses' shoes in kid or paten leather. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Jan. 12.—(Spe- cial)—Owning 2,620 acres of land in Atha- | basca Province, Canada, on which are im- mensely valuable deposits of asphaltum, ofl, gold, silver, copper and fon, G. H. Ruth and L. R. Willard, owners of the Marshall Oil company of this city Which has branches in Lincoln, Neb.; Fargo, N. D.; Plerre, 8, D.; Albert Lea, Minn,, and other places, together with other men of the northwestern states, have launched at Winnipeg a 3,000 corporation to promote and develop the find. | Agsociated with them are T. W. Taylor, state agent for the Union Central Msur- ance company of Minneapolls, Robert Jones, president of the Drexel State bank | of Chieago, James Wiser, president of the | First National bank of Fargo, N. D., and | Lot No. 5 Boys' Suits suits of jacket Lot No. 7 Misses' Shoes Misses' tine patent or kid leather shoes that sold Ladies' leather shoes in patent with ecloth tops, Boys' pairs and of knickerbocker Regular ‘\ $5 Kkind $3.34; grey calfs. er §5 « Lot No. 9 Bonnets Choice of all children's velvet ‘and felt” poke bon- nets in fancy colors, worth to $5.50, now selling, Cholece silk at )"1';’ Lot No. 13 Infants' Pants Infants' part wool Baxony knit pants in sizes 1 to 4 years. The former 86¢ kinds, in this RS, Tk b vrsis OO0 Infants' be had selling, Newer, Larger Store 1518-152 Lot No. 10" white or colored bengaline bonnets, $3.50 each, at, only Lot No. 14 Infants' Shoes and strap sandals in styles that were 50c. uedes, and bronze . formerly Many form- inds, pair... “-io :;a ;A:"!o now, Bonnets of all Bonnets children’s Cholee ting silk, down bonnats, worth to §1.78, at . worth up to He¥ soft sole shoes Children's pant: tucked and ruffled. years. 16c pair or pair for good These may in this at 0 Farnam Street % % N | 3 (LD LT LD LD LI L L Ll b bbbt bl ol ol L0 04 Wyoming declaratory statements have been made In one of which the prices range from $770 to $410 and’ in another from $22% to $430 per acre. Lawyers Object to Delays. Correction of erying evils In the existing Judiclal procedure was sought at hearings glven a delegation of the American Bar asscolation by the senate and house com- mitt today. A, thorough revisio rged and jostanc s were givoh of chea) f ‘oriminals through mere technicalitios. The commitige consisted of Everett P. Wheeler of New York, Samuel C. Eastman of Concged, N. H., Prof. Frank Irvine of Ithaca, Ni Y., Stephen H. Allen of Topeka, Kan,, Prof. John D. Lawson of Columblia, Mo., Willlgm; L. Janurary of Detroit and Samuel Scovlile of Philadelphia, Not., Milk Trust The Original and Genuine HORLIGK’S MAL and sustaining. your sideboard at SUIT AND OVERCOAT SALE Profits sacrificed to close out every Suit and Overcoat in stock before spring season. Below are the reductions: $7.50 Suits and U EECOaLS o $0.00 Slits wou UL ercus $10.00 2w $1.50 W4 15e rg oy Socks. FRIDD OF THR HOUSENOLD. Pride (uct vanity) breeds self. Self-vespect is good for the soul, Tride of Omabha Flour makes bread, That's the pride of the whole household. MRS, 8. D. MARSH, Junlata, Neb. Says Hermann Was in Scheme to Steal Timber Francis J. Heney Opens Guns on For- mer Commissiorier *of " Land Office. —_— PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 12—Francls J. Heney, In opening the prosecution of Binger Herman, today said that the prosecution expects to prove that {n 1901 it was known in Oregon that timber speculators were taking advantage of the creaton of foreat reserves by securing advance Information as to what school lands would be Included In the reserves and by procuring & large number of persons to make applications for school lands lying within the reserve and convey tbe lands to the spgculators for small sums; that Binger Hermann, after | he became vommissioner of the general land office at Washington entered into a conspiracy with Franklin Mays, | W. N. Jones and others to assist-them in further- ing such schemes in .southern Oregon, in- volving 49,000 acres of land and met profits of about $600,000 were expected. INSURGENTS_KEEPING BUSY (Continued from First Page.) of former Mayor Brown of Lincoln believe he has drawn water sufficleptly long for others to be entitled to. whatever honor goes with a democratic nomination, When the Hitchcock and Thompson fight becomes iuténse it s expecied Governor Shallen- Lerger will not sit idly by and watch the plum plucted. CRIES OF MURDERED CHILD | WORSE THAN GALLOWS—IUDGE Illinois Court Gives Unnatural Father Life Sentenee Rather Tha Death, BELLEVILLE, Iil, Jan, 12.~Judge G. A. Crow of the clrcuit court of St. Clair county today sentenced James Pullman, murderer of his 2-months-old child, to live, rather than dfe, so that he might suffer a life time haunted by the walils of the dying infant. “I will not sentence Pullman to the gallows,” said the judge, “‘but to the peni- tentlary for life. It will be punishment more terrible than death for him to Lear the daily erles of his murdersd child. His crime was the most atroclous 1 have ever heard of. He stamped the life out of the | child with his heel.” Pullman had pleaded gullty. He killed the child after he and Its mother had falled to find & home for it, COLDS CAUSE AEADACHE. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinins, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Took for signature B. V. Grove. 5e. at $3.00 per pelr Lot No. 11 ot snany close fit- velvet. or elder- Lot No, 15 Childs' Pants i plain hemstitched or Omaha’s only Stock AND for the complete outfit- @ ting of *Young People.” Many $2.50 kinds are now offered, it, $1.80 per pair ... i 4 % Lot No. 12 Legging Suits Llama wool sweaters and legging sults in many shades. Sizes 2 to 6. Reg- ular $7 Wind. At suit 49 Lot No. 16 Drawers One lot of all fine nainsook and long cloth drawers. Lace of embroidery trim med, “Staes ' to {s. ‘Vai- lias to $1.26, R i 490 muslin 2 to 18 Effort to Head Off Switchmen’s Strike in Wcst Conference Begun in Washington In- volves Roads Running Out v of Chicago. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12,%A strike of the switchmen employed by the western rall- roads out of Ch.cagc. probably is depend- ent on a conference begun today in the office of the Interstate Commerge commis- sion. # For several weeks representatives of the Switchmen's Union ol North America and the general managers' committee of the Chicago railroads have been, endeavoring to reach an amicable adjustment of dif- ferences. The negotiations falled, It was agreed the matter should be referred to Chatrman Knapp and Mr. Neill, commis- sloner of labor, as mediators, under the Erdman act The mediators began today an effort to bring the parties to the controversy to- gether. Behind closed doors they heard first a statement of the switchmen's rep- resentatives, 8. E. Heberling, first, vice president; James P. Connors, second vice president, and G, W. Luckenblill, secretary to the labor conferees. Subsequently the general managers' com- mittee was chlled upon for its side, of the controversy. The committee consists of . 0. Melcher, general manager of the Rock Island; R. H. Ashton, general manager of the Northwestern; R. A. Jackson, vice pres- ident of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois; D, C. Moon, general manager .ofthe Lake Erie & Western, and A. M. Schoer, general superintendent of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg. The switchmen demand a horigontal ‘in- crease of wages and some changes in the conditions and hours of labor. CHILD WIFE DETERMINED TO FIGHT FOR AXTELL RANCH Mrs. Moline, Who Defeated Children in Effort to Get Father's Body, Has Other Pl DENVER, Jan. 12.—(Special Telegram.)— Two years ago John Moline, a wealthy ranchman of Axtell, Neb., went to Sweden and fell in love with pretty Ida Nelson, aged 2. Although he was 67 she agreed to marry him. He told his relatives when he returned and his children twice tried in court to have him declared mentally in- competent, but falled. lda came to Amer- ica in 1908 and married him. To escape rel- atives Moline came to Denver and last weck hanged himself, pointed administratrix and when his chil- dren came here for his body, went into court and prevented them from taking it away Moline’ count. She will now fight the children for valuable ranch and bunk ac- i et ' Children like Chamberlain’'s Cough Rem edy and It is prompt in effect as well as pleasant to uk'. MOTHER FRIEND A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. | No woman who bears children need suffer during the period of | waiting, nor at the time of baby’s coming, if Mother's Friend is | used as a massage for the muscles; tendons and glands of the body. Mother's Friend is a penetrating, healthful liniment which strength- | ens the ligaments, lubricates and renders pliant those muscles on which the strain | 18 greatest, prevents caking of the breasts by keeping the ducts open, and relieves nausea, backache, numbness, nervousness, etc. Its regular use will prepare every portion of the system for the safety of both mother and child and greatly reduce | the pain and danger when the little one comes. Mother's Friend is sold at drug | mothers, | | stores. Write for our free book, which contains valuable information for expectant THE BRADFIELD ©O0., ATLANTA, GA. His wife was ap- Alfred Von Hammerstein, the geologist, who located the deposits and a group of Winnipeg and Saskatoon, Canada, business men. Five Years on the Hunt. For five years Von Hammerstein has been living with the Indlans, while progpecting in the Athabasca river valley, about 350 miles north of Edmundson, near the site of Fort McKay, a post. During those fivé yea Willard, who have developed an immense oll business from thelr headquarters here, have been staking Von Hammerstein, and pouring money into what at times seemed a bottomless hole. That their persistency won, was made certain today by the tele- gram Willard recelved from his partner, which says the property, now it has be- come the holding of the corporation, is worth millions. Messrs, Ruth and Willard, and the three other men of the states named above own a one-third interest In the corporation. Vou Hammersielin as ihe ivoater owns one- fitth, and the rest has been taken by Canadians. Keep Asphaltum a Secret. For more than two years Von Hammer- stein, the local men and their assoclates in the states have been endeavoring to get 7 N AN ™ N Regular $35.00 suits, Three-piece Suits, Three-piece Suits, Three-plece Suits, Three-piece Suits, of chiffon broadcloth, French serges and worsteds, exceptionally full pleated skirts and coats of the correct length, beautifully tailored and lined with Skinner's satin. Our January Clearance sale price and sizes. All colors $12.50 $35.00 Suits at $17.50 beautitully tailored of chiffon broadcloths, French serges and worsteds, beautiful skirts of various pleated designs; coats 45 to 650 ins. long, also short coat models satin; all colors and sizes. Our Janua , all lined with Skinner's $17.60 ry Clearance sale price. . $45.00 Suits at $22.50 Regular ‘$45.00 suits, perfectly tailored of imported chiffon broadcloths, im- ported French serges, imported English worsteds; coats of every desirable length, lined with Skinner's satin. width., These suits on sale in our great January Clearance sale at formerly $60.00, formerly $65.00, Tormerly $75.00, formerly $90.00, sale of Intoxicating liquors and gambling title to the land from the Dominion, wmcn"‘ the city ot Onawa. zealously guards its public domain. It was treely admitted and reported that the land contained rich deposits of oll and minerals, put the lake of asphaitum, which Von Hammerstein found was kept a secret and never made public until today. Von Hammerstein has estimated that there s 50,000,000 tons of asphaltum in this lake, which In places Is thick and of a sticky consistency resembling gumbo, or thick clay. In:other places it is much thinner and more plastic. The entire de- posit is mixed with silica, which in a cer- tain form is the basis principal of glass. Road Now Being Built, The immense cost of the peliminiary de- velopment which the property h recelved today may be judged by the fact that it cost $3,000 for transportation charges alone to move an oll well drill outfit from Ed- monton over land.to Fort McKay. Eignt wells have beefi put down on the property and every one of them have proved to have struck rich subferancan channels and lakes of oil. (3 ! A contract has-aiready been let for the billding of a line of ratlroad to Fort Me- Kay to be completed during 1911 Thirty miles of tiie grading has been completed. The corporation, which owns the property, hopes to have its ofl wells in operation, and a refinery erected at Fort McKay by the time the road is finished to that point. In the meantime It is considering the laying of a pipe line from Fort McKay to Edmonton, r Some of the Winnipeg men who are as- soclated with the local men in the cor- poration are W. J. Christie, W. C. Lesti- kow, E. F. Hutching, John Galt, Thomas | Kelly, Arthur Fraser, W. M. Mulock of | Winnipeg and Fred Engen of Saskatoos, Canada. DAIRYMEN FROM TEN STATES Enrollment at Advance " AMES, Ta., Jan. 12.—(Special)--The en- rollment at the dalry short course is con- siderably in advance of last vear, there belng sixty-three men In the creamery course and twenty-seven in the farm dairy course, The men in the creamery course are all expert creamerymen, who are here to get the latest ideas in butter, cheese and ice cream making. Some of these men have been here eight vears in succession. They come from ten different states, Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wis- consin, Ohfo, Colorado, Texas, Tilinols and Kansas. The farm dalry students are all | practical dairymen, who own anywhere from fifteen to elghty-five cows each. They are here to get the latest ideas In dairy 1n.arunmwt, Round table meetings are evening In which the farmers creamerymen discuss thelr grievances against each other and try (o get together on some of the disputed points. number of prizes are to be awarded Fri- day to the men who do the best work in butter scoring. The meat demonstration was held today. One of the International prize winning Berkshire barrows dressed 852 per cent, which is only four-tenths of 1 per cent under the world's record. The yearling Angus steer First Cholce also touched a high point by dressing out 69.9 per cent. Roan Jim dressed 5.6 per cent. The dif- ference in the quality of meat from these high class steers and that from the canner cow was strikingly brouhst out. Ames ot is Far in Last held every The champion half bushel of oats brought 325 The total proceeds from the sale were $129. Editor's Wife Burned to Death. UTE, I, Jan. 12.—(Speclal.)—Mrs, C. E. Kroeser, wife of the owner and editor of | the Ute Independent, was burned to death [in a fire of unknown origin which de- | stroyed her home at an early hour this morning. It Is presumed that Mrs. Kroeser, who was sleeping on the second floor, was overcome with smoke before she was awakened In time to get out ef the burn- ing bullding. The husband, who, with the two young children, occupled a room on the first floor, got out safely, although barely In time to save their lives. The house and Its con- tents were badly damaged before the fire was put out. Onawa for Law and Order. ONAWA, la, Jan. 12.—(Special)—A new organization known as the Onawa Civie Orler league was perfected here last even- ing when a number of the citizens of the town met In the court room of the court house. The purpose of the organization is to back up the authorities and to lend in- fluence in the suppression of the unlawful Bootlegger to Jail. GLENWOOD, la., Jan. 12.—(fpeclal)— Charles Smith, the Council Bluffs boot- legger, who was arrested with a good sized retall stock of so-called whieky secreted in well arranged Inside overcoat pockats and and the | A large | The small grain sale was held Saturday. | which he was rapidly disposing of to Glen- wood's thirsty ones, was given fifteen days | in the county jail after pleading gullty in Justice Edwards' court. The stock was ordered destroyed. Poisoned by Dried Beef. CHARLES CITY, Ia., Jan. 12.—(Speclal Telegram.)—As a result of eating canned dried beef for supper last night, Otto Bune and two small children of this place were poisoned and are quite seriously {ll. They have small chance of recovery. NIECE OF CUDAHYS DIVORCED FROM COLLEGE SWEETHEART Mre, John T. Varnell, Married After Elopement, Charges Husband with Cruelty. TOLEDO, 0., Jan, 12.—(Special Telegram.) ~The final sequel of a college romance was enacted In Judge Chittenden's court here this morning when Marie Cecelia Varnell, niece of Michael Cudahy, the Chicago packer, was awarded a divorce decree from John Thomas Varnell, son of a prominent Washington (D. C.) family. The romance was begun at Georgetown university six years ago, where Varnell was a student, and his future wife, then Marie Sullivan, was also a student at a Washington con- vent. 'n January, 1904, they eloped and were married at Rockville, Md. Mrs. Var- nell told the court that her husband had falled to provide for her for the last four years, forcing her to live off of the charity of her friends. pawned her diamonds, also the litle baby's dlamond pins, to obtain money for dlssi- pation. She was given a divorce on the grounds of habitual drunkenness and was glven custody of the child, 8 years old. STOCKS HAVE LATE DECLINE| Wall Street Fears Attitude of Gov- ernment Toward Corpora- tions. NEW YORK, Jan, 12—Heavy selling of stocks developed In all parts of the llst late today, Including declines of from 1 to points in practically all of the active stocks, The selling was unexplained by any news developments, but gave rise to rumors. These Included supposed unfavorable de- velopments at-Washington in matters con- cerning the government's relation to cos porations, Stocks rallied about midday, but the to- tal flattening out of demand at the high level of prices in spite of the known ex- Istence of a large short Interest In the market had a very bad effect on specu- lative sentiment. LEAVES K. C. STREET RAILWAY Bernard Carrigan Resigns as dent of Company—W. Wheatley Successor. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12.—Bernard Corri- gan today resigned as president of the Metropolitan Street Rallway company, Hig successor, it Is said, will be Walter W Wheatley, who came from Mexico City six- teen months ago, where he had been gen Presi- w. How to Make Better Cough Syrup Than You Can Buy A full pint of cough gyrup— enough to last a family a loffg time be made by the recipe given fn five minutes, for only 64 Simple as it is, there is noth- better at any price. It usually stops a deep-seated cough in twenty-four hours, and is a splendid household remedy for whoop- ";,1, cough, colds, hoarseness, bron- el e Take & pint of granulated sugar, add % pint warm water and stir about 2 minutes. Put 2% oz Pinex in a pint bottle and fill up with syrup. Take a (easpoonful every one, two or three hours. It keeps perfectly and the taste Is pleasing. The chemical elements of pine which are very healing to membranes, are obtained in high proportion in Pinex, the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway White Pine Ex- tract. None of the weaker pine pre- arations will work with this recipe. our druggist has Pinex or can easlly get it for you. Strained honey can be used Instead of the syrup’ and makes a very fine honey and plne tar cough syrup, . —Adv. She testified that Varnell | | | Beautifully pleated skirts of ample .$22.60 ... $30.00 $32.50 £37.50 $45.00 S35 Suits to Order . . . 304 South ) VST While they last we will make up your choice of our $35.00 Suitings and Overcoatings for..... We guarantee good work, good linings and a perfect fit, MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. and Overcoats $20.00 o.....$20.00 16th Street — eral manager of a railrond. Mr. Wheatley has been acting as general manager of the Metropolitan. Mr. Corrigan said his resig- nation was due entirely to failing health and that there were no differences between him and the company FATHER KILLS LITTLE GIRL Charles Kuhn of Mohave, Cal,, Shoots Two-Year-0ld Daughter While Intoxicated. MOHAVE, Cal., Jan. 12.—Charles Kuhn, an engineer, shot and killed his 2-year-old daughter, when the two were alone in & room in a lodging house today. ran out of the house carrying the bleeding child to the nearest drug store, where it dled in a few minutes. When arrested Kuhn was intoxicated and violently re- slsted the officers. It was necessary to throw him down in the street and fron him. Public feeling is strong and threats of lynching are heard, MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN s!flA:llml. d. atled. Duce d” Abruzai, PHIA. Friesland.. PHIA. Mongollan... +oovs. Ocoanta. .. GENOA. TRIESTE Quila. Germanta. Are Deaf— You Need Remain So No Longer Thinkof having sound mag- nified 400 per That's what the Acousticon will do. But seldom is its full strength required. a No surer aid for defective ears exists. In minety-nine cases out of every hundred it positively restores the lost sense. Where it fails is where the auditory nerve is entirely b destroyed—a rare happening. optician fits the eves, we fit the ears of e iiaual Precisely (he same delicate care is used, And as Jenses clear the eyesight, so the ‘Aconstieon clarifies sound to the eare. Nor has this splendid invention a single objec- tionable feature. It is unsunoying, and incon- spicuous. . ‘Aud the Acousticon's effects are posifive and immediate, Science has neverdone more toassist Y Fhese are attual, provable facts. Moreover, you must prove them to yourself before you can own an Acousticon, Call at our office, 618 N. Y. Life Bldg., and make a free test. When you hear per fectly, you will be allowed to purchase. Cut ' this out ‘of the Omaha now while you think of it. Call or for free test and valuable booklet your convenience. GENERAU ACOUSTIC COMPANY 204-5-6 Majestic Bullding, Denver, Ool. Tome Office, 1265 Broadway, New York. write at Eatablished 1679) thm“; Croup Whooping- s Bronohitis, ('augh Diphtheria, Cata A woman I ATTENTION! Attention all, both great and small, Hear what I have to tell you, 'That “Pride of Omaha” bests them all For “Btaff of Life” on the menu. MRS. 8. RECTOR, ~ 2215 Pinkney Bt. See Page 9. AMUSEMENTS. BOYD’S | TONIGHT One Night Only DE WOLF HOPPER in A MATINEE IDOL v Prices 260 to $1.50 Pri. & Set.—FRITE! SOEEFF—Soats now. ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY | NIGRT-MATS WED, and SAT. Frederic Thompson Presents the Comedy Triumph and Scenic Be lon BREWSTER'S MILLIONS | With Original New York Cast and Pro- i BALE TODAY. “wduction, BEAT GAYETY Twice dally all week, closing Friday AL. RLEVES, MG% AND HIS | _HIG BEAUTY SHOW EXTRAVAGANZA AND VAUDEVILLE, adies’ dime matines daily at 2:16. t. nd Night -Wm, Grew Co. “THE INVADER." (Popular Prices.) | Bua. (6days), Rob! “Knickerbocl P THEATER —PRICAS— K R 160, f5c_A0w, 7ha, TONIGET—MATINEE SATURDAY THE 'CONVICT'S SWEETHEART SUNDAY—BOHOOL DAYS. 8 |ADVANCED VAUDBVILLE—Matin |ery Day, 2116; Evening Perforniance, 3:18. | Thiin Week—Minnie Heligman and W= tiam Bramwell, Mary Norman, Felix and | Barry, Henry ‘Clive, Paul Kleist, Carlin and Clark, Clark's’ Monkey Comedians, Kinodrome, Orpheum Coneert Orchestra PRICES, 100, 8¢, 50o. AUDITORIUM Roller Skating All this Week—Afternoon and Evening. Bvg Daily Mat., 18-25-500 bt JO in PHONES The land of perpetual June and Roses. Less than 3 days from New York; 12 hours from Flori- da. Temperature 68 to 78 de- ees 1umm months, The amous Colonial Hotel is here. ol eI ety o vt A ot Fat oot Ny, T4 FIG 4 or ow York A Cyfe vl ey Co. s 14 Fan vy okl or Jocal firich” Oflces of "l