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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1911)
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Will purify your blood, clear your complexion, restore your appetite, relieve your tired feel ing, build you up. Be sure to take it this spring. G#t it in ustial liquid form or chocolated tablets called Bartab*. 100 Dosea $1. Music Hall Losing Vogue. Music halls have increased very lit tle In the lR6t few years. Some have gone back to drama. Others have been run partly with drama. Others have gone over to picture entertain ments. The picture houses have net Immensely added to their own by new buildings.—London Stage. Reason Enough. A negro near Xenia, O., had been arrested for chicken stealing. He had Stolen so many that his crime had be tome grand larceny. He was tried and convicted, ane brought In for sentence. "Have you any reason to offer why the Judgment of the court should nof be passed upon you?” ho was asked. "Well, jedge,” he replied, “I eain’i go to Jail now, nohow. I'm buildin’ a shack out yonder, an’ I jus' oaln’t go till I git it done. You kin shoiy set dat.”—Philadelphia Sunday Evening Post. A Generous Gift Professor Munyon has just issued • most beautiful, useful and complete al manac. It contains not only all the sci entific information concerning the moon’s phases, in all the latitudes, but has il lustrated articles on how to read char acter by phrenology, palmistry and birth month. It also tells all about card read ing, birth stones and their meaning, and gives the interpretation of dreams. It teaches beauty culture, manicuring, gives weights and measures and antidotes lor poison. In fact, it is a Magazine Al manac, that not only gives valuable in formation, but will afford much amuse ment for every member of the family, especially for parties and evening enter tainments. Farmers and people in the rural districts will find this Almanac al most invaluable. It will be sent to anyone absolutely free on application to the Munyon Rem edy Company, Philadelphia, Pa. POOR HUBBY! I C r-T-A Dick—That is Mrs. Gabber. She fell iownstairs and bit her tongue in two. Harry—I feel sorry for her husband, She was a terror when she bad only one tongue! Down With ’Em. Young Lord Fairfax, in a brilliant ifter-dinner speech at the club houst ««i Tuxedo, praised women. “Down with the misogymfst,” said k bord Fairfax. “Down with the cynl pal type of male brute who says with the Cornish fisherman: “ ‘Wimmen’s like pilchards. ’Wheh Dili's bad ’em’s bad, and when ’em’s good, em’s only middlin’!’ ’’ HONEST CONFESSION A Doctor's Talk on Food. There are no fairer set of men on earth than the doctors, and when they find they have been in error they are> usually apt to make honest and manly admission of the fact. A case in point is that of a practi tioner, one of the good old school, who lives in Texas. His plain, unvarnished tale needs no dressing up: “I had always had an intense preju-. dice, which I can now see was unwar rantable and unreasonable, against all muchly advertised foods. Hence, I never read a line of the many ‘ads’ of Grape-Nuts, nor tested the food till last winter. “While in Corpus Christ! for my health, and visiting my youngest son, who has four of the ruddiest, healthi est little boys I ever saw, I ate my first dish of Grape-Nuts food for sup per with my little grandsons. “I becamo exceedingly fond of it and have eaten a package of it every week since, and find it a delicious, re freshing and stre gthening food, leav ing no ill effects whatever, causing no eructations (with which I was for merly much troubled!, no sense of fullness, nausea, nor distress of stom ach in any wray. "There is no other food that agrees with me so well, or sits as lightly or pleasantly upon my stomach as this does. “I am stronger and more active since I began the use of Grape-Nuts than I have been for 10 years, and am no longer troubled with nausea and indigestion.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in pkgs. ’or the famous little book. “The Road to WeHville." "There’s a Reason." Fiver rend the shove letter? A new one .ippeon from time to time. They nre ireauine, true, and fall of hamnn Interval: HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Frederick J. Ilaskin in The Sioux City ] Tribune. Some 24 independent brokers met in- j formally in May 1", 1792, under a cotton- ; wood tree standing opposite what is now GO Wall street, and signed an agreement ■ to charge uniform rates of commission. This document is still In existence, and marks the founding of the Now York stock exchange. Meetings were there after held Intermittently as occasion de manded at the old Tontine coffee house. Wall and Water streets. But It was not until 1817 that a formal and permanent organization was effected on substantially present lines. The first regular board room was the merchants’ exchange. In 13W the organization removed to the corner of Beaver and Wall streets, and flxally la 1998 took possession of the present site on Broad street, where the building under went successive additions and alterations until the present magnificent structure was erected. In the course of an average day’s trad ing in an active market on the New York stock exchange 500,000 shares of stocks may change hands. These at their par value of $100 per share represent a total value of $50,000,000. But on single momen tous days, as In the financial flurry of 1907, or during the Northern Pacific squeeze on “Black Monday" in 1903, the total transactions have mounted as high j as 2,000,000 shares. In 1910, a normal year, ! the aggregate sales footed up nearly $200,- ! 000.000. Strange to say, the New York stock ex-, change is not incorporated, being a strict-1 ly voluntary association governed by a regular constitution and by-laws. It Is directed by a president, vice president, treasurer, secretary and by a board of governors consisting of 40 men. The mem bership is now 1,100. “Seats” or member ships pass by sale or transfer, and may be bequeathed in case of death. The price of seats fluctuates seemingly in dis tinct ratio with the total yearly trans actions of the exchange itself. The high est price was touched in 1909. when $96,000 was paid, but seats were sold as low as 850.000 In 1901, and 835,000 In 1900. In 1823 the initiation fee was 810. It is now 82,000. A purchaser of a seat must be approved by a committee on admissions, and a most rigid standard of business probity is de manded. In case a member fails or de faults or Is “sold out,” his seat may be sold for the benefit of the creditors. The annual dues are only $50 with a death as sessment of $10 on every surviving mem ber, this latter sum going to form a fund from which $10,000 life insurance is paid to heirs of deceased members. Visitors with passes are admitted to the gallery, and from this vantage point may look down on a yelling, disheveled, and apparently crazy mass of traders. The uproar is appalling, the confusion seem ingly inextricable. Yet there Is order In all this chaos. At one end is the chair man’s rostrum, from which he calls the exchange to order and announces the opening of business at 10 a. m. each working day and declares the sessions closed at 3 p. m. From this rostrum notices are read concerning admissions, deaths, failures, or other formal com munications. Up to 1876 the whole list of stocks was regularly “called” frem this rostrum several times daily, thus giving opportunities for quotations and bids. But the system proved too cumbrous and was ultimately abandoned. Around the main floor runs a stout steel railing, with openings at intervals. With in the space thus enclosed are desks and telephones for clerks belonging to brok erage houses, this privilege costing $100 a year. The vast space beyond the rail ing is sacred to members of the exchange. Woe betide the unhappy outsider who eludes the doorkeepers and wanders upon the floor. The instant he is spied a crowd of brokers yelling like Comanche braves will surround him. His hat will b© jammed over his eyes, his clothes torn to ribbons, as he Is tossed and hustled from group to group and finally flung into the Btreet coatless, hatless, dazed and breath less. Nor are the members more merci ful to their own kind when initiating a new member or making war upon the of fending straw hats which are taboo after September 1. At such times the fun is fast axd furious. There i? always a fun-loving or "sporty’’ contingent in the exchange who can be relied upon to “start something’’ whenever business is slack. This Is es pecially the case on Christmas and New Year’s eves, when a mild species of carni val takes place on the “floor,” with per haps a grotesque procession or some bi zarre ceremony, at which the governors wisely wink. Another feature of the Christmastlde celebration is the Christmas box for the exchange employes, to which members contribute royally in good times, and bad. the amount for distribution run nlng well Into the thousands, giving to each employ© a handsome bonus. Despite the deafening uproar and appar ent confusion, business on the floor of th© stock exchange Is really conducted in an orderly manner and according to strict rules. Tho vast arena Is studded with iron posts bearing th© names of leading stocks, such as “Erie,” “Steel,” “Lackawanna,” “Pennsylvania,” “N. Y. Central.” In other places or corners some particular security will be regularly dealt in. Trans actions between buyer and seller are thus invariably made In the particular “crowd” and in the presence ef perhaps a hundred other brokers dealing in the same stock. The first bid or offer has prterlty until superseded by a higher er lewer quetatien. Individual brokers have differeat medes of making their bids knswn—by an out-1 flung hand, by opening the Angers, or by voice alone. These peculiarities became as well known as th© man's features. IMs putes seldom occur. Semetlmee the brek er trusts to his marveleus memery, but more often he scribbles a few cabalistic characters on a pad. tears the leaf eff, and flings It to hla firm’s olerk who Is hover ing on the outskirts of the “crowd,” and who promptly telephenea the “buy” or “sell” to th© head office. Then, also, as each transaction is con cluded, the amounts and prices are noted by attendants of the exchange who stand by each “crowd.” They transmit them te telegraph operators whose cages are det ted around the room. These quotations are at once put on the wires of the au thorized “ticker companies” having th# privilege, and flashed lnte brokers’ offices, banks, trust companies, and railroad of fices all over the country aj>d the world The results come out In the long and! snaky “tapes” In every Interested quar ter In every city In th© land. Then the to tal of these dally dealings, with “highest” or “lowest.” or “bid” and “asked,” nr# finally printed in tho evening and morn-' ing papers following. On May 17, 1892, the stock exchange sig nalized its 100th anniversary by adopting a system of “clearing"—offsetting mutual debits and credits between members !n the leading stocks traded in on the board. This system secures for stock exchange members the same economy of time and money that the bank clearing house does for banks. Only a part of the most ac tive stocks are handled under this plan. The. balance of the buying and selling is still conducted under the old method of actual deliveries. All stocks or bonds pur chased on the stock exchange, except in the case of those subject to the clearing plan, must be delivered and paid for by purchasers before 2:15 p. m. of the suc ceeding day. These deliveries are usually made by lads from 14 to 16 years of age, who are entrusted with millions In ne gotiable securities or certified checks, losses by carelessness or dishonesty sel dom or never occur, and many of those messenger boy-; ultimately graduate into successful brokers or even Napoleons of finance. Trading !n stocks has developed a pe culiar jargon. An outsider apt to lose his money is a "lamb," and the depesit he makes with his brokers as security for ills dealings is “margin.” Operators who buy stock in expectation of a rise are “bulls," and are “long” on the market. Those who sell stocks in anticipation of buying them back at a lower figure are “bears," and are “short” of the market, that is, they have sold stocks for delivery which at the time they did net own, and have to “cover” or buy them back to com plete the transaction. A decline is known as a “slump.” When It immediately fol lows an advance it is a “reaction,” an ad vance coming on the heels of a decline be ing a “rally.” A declining market is “weak” and its converse “strong;” while undecided but active trading is “feverish,” and a period when the public comes In and buys stocks recklessly causing prices td advance rapidly, is a “boom.” “Pools” are temporary associations of speculators or traders to boom or depress some partic ular stock. “Unloading” is dumping se curities on the unwary at top prices. "Wash sales,” which are prohibited by the rules of the exchange, are really fictitious transactions between different brokers for the purpose of “rigging” the market or creating an apparent but unreal activlt in some particular stock. Rough Diamonds. "The late John B. Melsant was a genial as well as a skillful air man,” said a Chicago editor. "I remember well a visit he once made me, with drawing of an aero plane of his own invention under his arm. I joked him a little about the machine—it certainly had a heavy, awkward look. But he said with a laugh: “ ‘Oh, don't judge even an aeroplane by Its outside. What If the man who discovered the oyster hadn’t stopped to pry open the shell.’ ” FIRST HALL BUILT FOR COMMISSION PLAN CITY NEW DES MOINES CITY HALL. FLOORS- —Basement, ground, first and second. BASEMENT—Composed of city laboratory, rattler room for testing brick and gymnasium for city employes. GROUND FLOOR—Department of public safety, Bertillion room, dormi tory, health department and engineering department. FIRST, OR MAIN FLOOR—Forty-foot ceiling; council chamber and committee rooms; all elective offices located here; record room9, I SECOND FLOOR—Civil service commission offices and city law library. Des Moines is building a remarkable city hall. It Ik the first ever built spe cially for a commission governed city. The building Is planned entirely for business purposes, und within will re semble a huge bank. The most distinctive feature of the new building Is the big main floor, which Is not divided by partitions, ex cept the council chamber, mayor’s of fice, etc. Most of the departments of the city government are quartered here, and everything is open to view. This innovation allows no shirking of duty on the part of city employes. Even roll-top desks have been dls peneed with. In the place of them are flat tops. No one can hide behind them. All the commissioners wftl have their offices here, with the exception of the heaid of the department of public •afety. Mueh attention 1* being paid the new Idea by other cities, and It is being taken as a model tn construction of other city halls. The celling of the room is 40 feet high. The windows are above the usual height, so that there can be no time spent admiring the landscape. The big chamber might be called the “counter room,” ns It Is fitted with long lines of counters. They are of hard wood to match the general finish, with mable tops and sides. All city business Is transacted over them. The room Is finished with high beam celling of hard, dark wood. The sides are of Kesota marble, the same style of finish, prevailing throughout the building. Floors are of cement and marble. Ornamental plaster adds to the effect. , The main stairway Is also a elasqp feature. It Is built of marble, big and wide, and of a graceful design. The contract calls for the completion of the building by next September, and It will probably be occupied by Janu ary. At the Auto Show. ( met him at the auiu show, reviewing tho machines. He wore an overcoat of fur. and talked of fimouslnes And teurlng cars and runabouts and bodies underfilling; He had the name of e\eiy car, it seemed, upon his tongue. He talked of carbureters and Ignition sjiarks and gears. The mystifying terms he used still ring within my ears; From booth to booth with him 1 strolled, and every time we stood To gaze upon a car he showed me what was bad and good. He knew how fast this car could go. how fast another couldn’t; He knew what one car would do and what the other wouldn't; He showed me the magneto and the spark plug and the coll, The pipe that feeds the gasoline, the cups that feed the oil. Unto myself, this man, thought I, must be a millionaire, Or else he manufactures cars—he has a city air; But when I a*ked his name he said, "It's Hesekiah Brown; l work a forty-acre farm just thirty miles from town.” —Detroit Free Press. CROWNING TO GOST NEARLY$2,000 300 Estimated That Over Two Mil lion Persons Will Witness the Parade. London Correspondence of the Washington Star. Some interesting statistics of the coronation may be compiled now that the routes of the two processions have been definitely fixed. The route to lie traversed by the precession through London being over seven miles long, it is estimated that 2,000,000 or more will be able to obtain a view. The sidewalk area over this distance is about 2,980,680 square feet. Allow ing two square feet for each person, it Is held that the sidewalks alone will accommodate 1,453.340 people. To this number another 100,000 may be added to Include the crowds that will as semble at open places near Bucking ham palace, along Constitution hill, Hyde park corner and other places. Troops to guard the streets, police, territorials, colonial and Indian troops, will account for about 83,000. who will see the procession or parts of it. Stands along the route will seat 100, 900, stands In shop and business prem ises, 70,800, and from windows and balconies, 200,000 will look on. The roofs of buildings, too, will no doubt find accommodation for several thou sand more. Another subject for speculation Is the probable cost of It all, for there Is no event on which so much money Is spent, and spent freely, by all ranks. The expenditure In connection with King George’s crowning is hardly like ly. now that economy Is In the air, to exceed that of King Edward’s, which totaled *1,796,445. This, of course, represents only the state expenditure In London. The cost to the public of the coronation cejebratisns In the United Kingdom and the colonies will run into many millions. Street Widening and the Law. From the Survey. Pittsburg, in common with other cities in Pennsylvania, has a remark able power, which is of the utmost Im portance In connection with the Intelli gent control of its street development, but of which It has not hitherto taken adequate advantage: a power that ap pears to be denied to the cities of every other state In the union, although ef fectively used in some other countries. Pittsburg may legally lay out a street In anticipation of a future need, and yet postpone entering upon the land for construction or for opening It to the oublic. Until the city legally enters on Ihe street, the owner of the land has the free use thereof, and he receives payment only when the opening takes place: but if In the interim he shall have erected any structure within the limits of the proposed street, he will receive no compensation therefor when the street Is opened. Although similar laws have been declared unconstitu tional In other states, this provision has been sustained in Pennsylvania, and the power has been effectively exercised In numberless cases since the middle of the last century. The pro cedure Is to establish a building line. Bet back a certain iti^tance from the etreet line, and to permit1 mo new build ings to be erected in fronfi\Of that line, but to pay damages only when the power to prevent the erectlorrtof a new building Is actually exercised. Measuring Altitude by Echo. -v From Cassier's Magazine. An ingenlus plan which has been suggested for measuring the altitude of an aeroplane, and which, while it re quires the services of an independent operator, demands no other apparatus than an accurate stop-watch, is the acoustic method. Any sharp sound, such as a quick whistle, or report which may be differentiated from the noise of the machine Itself, will bo returned to the ear of the operator in the form of an echo from the surface of the earth, if, therefore, the time elapsing between the sound and the echo be noted, the corresponding dis tance mav be estimated from the known velocity of sound. Taking tho velocity of sound at 1,100 feet per second, or a little more than 100 feet for a 10th of a second, and remember ing that it is douule the distance go ing and returning, which is thus com puted. tlie error of observation would be between 50 and 60 feet for one-tenth of a second. This method is also liable to variations, due to differences of temperature and of layers of variable density in the atmosphere, and is more available for a quiet balloon than for a noisy aeroplane. A Thing to Remember. From the Metropolitan Magazine. When apprehended and charged with larceny the man had admitted his guilt, but at his trial his attorney defended him with much brilliancy. “Gentleman,” said the judge, with a benevolent,smile, “the prisoner says he la guilty. His counsel says he is not. You must decide between them.” Then, after an effective pause: “There ta one thing to remember, gentlemen. The prisoner was there and his counsel was not.” Knowledge. So many Aprils went away Before I learned one little part Of all the jey each fragile day Hid in its heart. So many Summers hastened by Before I caught their secret spell And read In bloom and leaf and sxy Life's miracle. Would that Youth's eye could see the graed And wonder of the drifting years . . . Grown-oM, thelx lovelleesH we traee Through •tflirtOi.il —GeiVfoS Manses Towme. FRENCH BEAN COFFEE, 1 CENT A POUND i It will grow in your own garden. Ripening here in Wisconsin in 90 days. Splendid health coffee and cost ing to grow about one cent a pound. A great rarity; a healthful drink. Send us today 15 cents in stamps and wo will mail you package above cofTee seed with full directions and our mammoth seed and plant cata log free. Or send us 31 cents and we add 10 packages elegant flower and vnsurpassable vegetable seeds, suffi cient to grow bushels of vegetables and flowers. Or make your remittance *0 cents and we add to all of above 10 packages of wonderful farm seed spe cialties and novelties. John A. Salzer Seed Co., 182 S. 8th St., La Crosse, Wis. Rebelled. Mrs. Richquick—John, I want you to buy a new parlor suit. Mr. Richquick—Maria, I've been agreeable enough so far to get differ ent clothes for morning, noon, after noon and night, but I’m consumed If i’ll change 'em every time I go Into a different room.” A Way of Getting Even. Hewitt—When I asked the old man for his daughter's hand he walked all over me. Jewett—Can't you have him arrest vd for violation of the traffic regula tions? LADIKS CAN WliAR SIIOKS me size amaller after using Alien's Fool-Kase. the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the sIuh-s. It makes tight or new. shoes feel easy. AV/wr lubilitulit For Free trial package, ad dress Allen 8. Olmsted, be Hoy, N. Y. The entire object, of true education is to make people not merely do the right thing, but enjoy tho right thing. —Ruskln. A cup of Garfield Tea before retiring will insure that all important measure, the daily cleaning of the system. The test of whether you are edu cated is, can you do what you ought, when you ought, whether you want to do it or not?—Herbert Spencer. Users of Trask’s Ointment for Piles fhnuld read Dr. Wm. T. Maria’ i#w ‘Practical Study of Piles,” sent free by D. Ransom, Son & Co., Buffalo, N. V. I honor any man anywhere, who, In the conscious discharge of what be believes to be his duty, dares to stand alone.—Charles Sumner. TO rule® A COUI> IN ON® 1)AY r»ko 1 .AX ATI V 1C BROMO Quinine Tablets, druggist«refund money if it fails to core. IS. W. SiKoV K'ri signature is on each box. ittc. Common sense In an uncommon de gree is what the world calls wisdom.— Coleridge. Garfield Tea has brought good health to thousands! Unequaled for constipation. The reward of a thing well done Is to have done it.—Emerson. INFLAM MATION ANDPAIN Cured by Lydia E. PinkhamV Vegetable Compound. Creston, Iowa.—“ I was troubled f«t a long time with inllammation. pam in my side, mek headaches and o» vousness. I had to. ken so many meik clnes that 1 vr ad discouraged an# thought I won)# never get wefl. A friend told me of Lydia E. PiukhamV Vegetable Coxa* pound and It tm stored me tohealtik I have no mot* Sain, my nerves are stronger and I can o my own work. Lydia E. PiukhamV Vegetable Compound eurod me aftas everything else had failed, and I row ommend it to other suffering women.* —Mrs. Wm. Seals C02 'Y. Howard St* Creston, Iowa. Thousands of unsoli 'ed and genm Ine testimonials like t no above prwH the efficiency of Lydia E. PlnkbamV Vegetable Compound, which is modi exclusively from roots and herba Women who suffer from those din tresaing ills should not lose sight *• these facts or doubt the abilityof Lydia E. l’inkham’s Vegetable Compound kt restore their health. If you want special advice writs to Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Btaask She will treat your letter a# strictly confidential. For 2©y«wir she has been helping nirkwomm in tliis way, free of charge. l*oa*l hesitate—write at once. Don’t Persecute your Bowels Cut out cnlhurtira nn J —tiAnh—uuueceaury. CARTER’S LIVER PULS Small Pill, Small Dote, SmaU Prim Genuine mutt bens Signature DEFIANCE STARCH kiarcbM cJuUmb Um# --V-- -rrr^.—r~ ~ SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. tO-tSfft y „ iCASTORIA *§ For Infanta and Children... ■ The Kind You Have f Always Bought !{» AVegefable Preparation for As similating the Food andReguJa- ‘Rno-pa fha ftra ring the Stomachs and Bowels of iJO&IC) bllO $3 “t™™.™!?’1*™ Signature ton Promotes Digestion,Cheerful n | ness and Rest .Contains neither S"*:' I Opium .Morphine nor Mineral a T J^QTNarcotic DltJ | DrSAfn/amcfrEP fPu^^Sud 't Alx Senna tr \ ■mx- . p* &&**■■ * In JiJ • Cfon/ied Sugar J J- v Winbrgretn Flavor. ' ■■ $.0 A perfect Remedy for Constipa- 0 IS ^ fi M® lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, i wwip m VVorms.Convulsions,Feverish- _ ness and LOSS OF SLEEP IlVPT* Facsimile Signature of || JiSSL Thirty Years jT NEW YORK. * Exact Copy of Wrapper. imunTam w*Mm, antmiant r” DISTEMPER Pure on re and positive preventive, no matter how homes at any atage ar© tcfsitMT or* exposed." Liquid, given on the tongue : not* on the Blood and Gland©- mjetf tk* poisonous germs from the body. Curesl>lBtem;.er In Do gs and Sheep and Cfeuls— am Poultry. Ianreet selling livestock remedy. Cures la Grippe ninnnfr tinman Wit©a» and laaflno Kidney remedy. Me and *1 a bottle. *5 and *10 a dozen. CutxMaartb. Keeplt. Khow to tout druggist, who wl II get It for you. Prrn Hi il Int. ■‘JMMfM Causes and Cures." Special Agents wanted. ^ . SPOHN MEDICAL CO • » Boc*erlologiste GOSHEN. IND.. ti. S. 4. V, L DOUGLAS l5SWj *2-m *3 *3-8_°& *4 Shoes MIS W. L. Douglas shoes cost more to make than ordinary shoos, because higher grade leathers are used aud selected with greater care. These are the reasons why W. L. Douglas shot's are guar anteed to hold their shape, look and lit better and wear longer than any other shoes you can buy. I BE WARE OF SUBSTITUTES. The genuine have W. k. Douglas name and the retail price stamped on the bottom, which guarantees full value and protects the wearer against high prices and inferiorshoes. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES CLAIMED TO BE‘JUST AS0000' If your dealer cannot supply you with the genuine W.I.. Douglas shoes, write D for Mali order Catalog.' Shoes sent direct from factory to wearer, all charges BOYS BKOCV fCapatd. W. Is. Doufiiu, 143 Hpark At.. Brorkum, Muw. |2 00,$2.5O4ta.»i