davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
MoRTGAGING WAGES.

Providence Figures Unpleasantly in
New York Loan Extortions.
Last years Legislature passed such
stringent laws for the regulation of per-
sonal loan companies that many of the
smaller ones were actually forced out Of
business. The ingenuity Of the mana
gers of others have been taxed to cir
cumvent the laws, and some of the
ways by which they have contrived to
accomplish the feat illustrates the fact
that the law of the survival Of the fit
test applies equally to the just and the
unjust.
Under the old statue the companies
were allowed to charge fee of So in
addition to the interest of two per cent.
a month for the first two months and
the one per cent. for the next two
months. The companies generously
constructed the law to mean that they
could charge the fee of So every time
the loan was renewed that is, every
two months for which the money was
borrowed.
The new law provided that instead of
the SO fee the charge should be 81 for
sums exceeding $50. and 81 for lesser
sums, and that this fee could be
charged only once. The law, when liv-
ed up to, reduced the profits materially,
and some companies ceased to do bust
ness.
Only those unfortunates who have fall
len victims to the temptation to bor-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31

even though he may not know a Cam
ada thistle from currant bush. These
thistles are persona non grata in the
United States generally and a substan-
tial fine awaits the person who allows
the weed to grow upon ground under
his control. The fopelessness of ever
growing figs off them has put them be-
yond the pale of federation.
A hooking bird in cage anywhere
in Illinois is a trouble maker for the
average citizen; likewise the scarlet
tanger, the oriole, the robin and almost
any other ofth e wild birds which do
not come within the limits of the "open
season. law regulating the hunting of
game birds. You may have in your
possession, alive or dead, crow, crow
blackbird and any variety Of hawk; but
the owls are protected at all seasons
and all the other non-game birds.
Squirrels may not be imprisoned in
cages, however entertaining they may
be in their little treadmills. In many
ways the birds and the small beasts Of
the Illinois woods and prairies have
been protected and the possession of
most Of them at any season of the year
Is distinct viola ton of the statutes.
1t is not good thing for the citizen
to make a collection of burglars tools,
however scientific may be his study Of
the criminal classes, for in the mere
possession of them the law comedies
that the holder has Interior motives re-
garding them. At any rate, it requires
a good round sum to make such col
lection, as frequently single tool out
of kit may cost twenty-five dollars.
If some burglar should be scared out of
your house. leaving his kit or any por-
ton of it, safe place in which to put
it is the nearest police station.
If you are a smoker and buy cigars
by the box it is a bad thing to open it
! without breaking the stamp with which
| 1t is sealed. If you are dealer, too it
| is bad for you to make a sale by lifting
| the cigars out of the box in your fin
gers, for the United States government
'ishes it to be known of all men when
'evenue stamp is or is not broken,
in the lifting out of the box it has
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31

Pensions were issued yesterday from
the pension office as follows: Original
to Lewis Lower of Noroton Heights, IS
epr month; increases to Joseph E. Hop
kins of Nowich, IS per month; to Dan
lei Hunt of Bethlehem, $40 per month,
and to Thomas McGlinn of New Ha-
ven, So per month.
Edward T. Mullen, who has been i'll
with the grip, has recovered.
Mrs Thomas Williams of Branford is
very i'll at her home.
The next meeting Of the Hack Driv-
ers' union, to be held on next Friday
evening, promises to be an interesting
one, owing to the fact that j. J. O'Neil
of Bridgeport, a A. F. of L. state or
ganizer, will be here to address the
meeting.
Fl. E. Sweeney, proprietor of the
Church street steamship agency, in the
Pease-LeWis Co. store, is sending out
calendars to some of his friends show
ing a pretty foreign view on the river
Mas near Rotterdam and the goddess
of liberty in New York bay.
Miss Teresina Peck of this city is an
nounced to address the members of the
Working Girls club of Naugatuck and
their friends at the meeting on Friday
evening, February 6. Miss Peck is
president of the State Association Of
Women Workers.
Professor William Lyon Phelps will
contribute an article in next weeks In
dependent entitled Shakespeare in
New York. 1t is chiefly about Sotherns
Hamlet" and Mansfield's Julius Gaze
sar''
The Carpenters Mutual Aid associa-
ton will give an entertainment and
musicale in Union hall this evening.
The programme includes selections by
several well known local artists. The
| meet promises to be a pleasant one, as
the committee has spared no effort to
secure talented artists.
Mrs. Paul F. Bryne of 4 Mechanic
street has been removed to the general
| hospital, suffering from stroke of ap-
| oolexy.
! Miss Nancy Smith of West Haven,
who has been i'll for some weeks, has
entirely recovered and is attending to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31

row small sums on salaries or personal
property, and their name in New York,
at least, is legion, can appreciate the
tangled web that is woven within the
walls of a. sInaH loan company The
word small, it is understood, applies to
the sum Of money which is actually
handled by the. borrower, and not to the
amount of business which the connpa-
MES do. The crowd which throng the
rooms Of some Of the larger concerns
are surprising. Even those companies
known to be more or less uncertain in
their methods have little idle time. The
fact is, borrowing is a habit with most
of the people who frequent these places.
1t begins at some Christmas season,
perhaps, when man feels that hemust
have $40 or $50 to spend. He borrows
on his salary, making a three months
loan. In nine cases out Of ten he has to
renew the loan. When, at end of eight
months or a year, he energies from the
maze, he finds, that he has paid 100
per cent. for his money, he looks and
feels five years older .....,A IL
There are several types of money
lenders. The brutal type is best illu-
strated in certain company which has
been written of. SO often that it seems
amazing that it still finds victims. The
| name on the door is changed twice a
month, and no human eye has ever
! been permitted to see the manager.
He is a mystery. One sees several
| hardfaced young women.
| The second time one borrows money
one is apt to drift into a cheerful office
! in a Broadway building The head of
this company is a woman, but she does
not appear. Her numerous brothers
and sisters manage the outer office and
their welcome to the visitor is warm
and hearty. :....-
These are large companies, and they
have no difficulty in evading the law,
which applies only to sums under $780,
If less money is asked for the manager
will perhaps tell one that he is sorry,
but he is not loaning any money at all
these days; he hasn't a. dollar to put
out. He holds the victim in conversa-
| ton for a few minutes, and then says:
| 'I'm dreadfulIys sorry that I can't let
you have the money, since you want il
so badly. But I'll tell you what car
! L
who sometimes has money to place ir
small loans. You make out a note, gel
some name on 1t, and I'll see If cam
get my friend to discount it,
In a few days a letter comes from
Providence with a. check inclosed for 6
sum much less than the face Of the
note. This is from private banking
house and printed slip says that the
bank has purchased ''the following
notes, Of which you seem to be thu
maker. They are payable in Provi-
dence, and all correspondence is to be
addressed to the bank In that place
When the notes are about to fall du,
the borrower receives a notice that tn,
loan company or some one connected
with it to which he first applied hav'
been appointed collectors for the Provi
dence concern.-New York Evening
Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31

her school duties.
The B. B. H. club of West Haven
met last evening with Miss Helen Mac
nally
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Adler are in Den
yer, Col, visiting their daughter Mrs.
A. We'll
Miss Annie Lea Blackwell of No. 256
Bradley street entertained the Colonial
Danes at her home yesterday after
noon. The matters of routine business
were attended to and the ladies lis
tened to paper by Mrs. Williston
Walker entitled "a Glance at Colonial
Housekeeping" Mrs, Walker is the
wife of Professor Williston Walker of
Yale university.
Miss Mae Hayes of Second avenue,
West Haven, entertained a few friends
Thursday evening in honor of George
Molinelli. Games and dancing occu-
pied the evening hours.
The Woman's School association will
hold a. most interesting meeting this
afternoon at the association rooms in
the Morris building, 139 Orange street,
| at o'clock. After the usual business
is discussed the members will be ad-
| dressed by DR.. Ely, whose subject will
be of especial interest, treating as it
hour will follow, with tea and discus
sion, this new departure of the associ-
alton being especially pleasant. Mrs.
J. Mason Hoppin and Mrs. Newbury
/ will serve tea.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
granr1ers 61tfde.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. X.
~ von December q. 1902.

NEW YORK DIVISION,
FOR NE4E- YoRk-+405, *4:5e. 800.
x6:1O' 1890, 500, xs:10, 1856, s9:85, z10;S0
a. An m' =, " 2;lo, sd:S0 parlor car lin.
(parlor car limited, 4:35, $50. 5:S5' .6;i0
b:jQ, *7:1O, 1910, S:15 bridgeport accom-.
.1cd ida '9:Io 9:iS p: m. sundays-*4:05.
SO xsiS sS 1i ss.1o a; .so M ssS T4sS
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River
Il 500, *11:30 D. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON via Hartford and WIFI
ma a3iR RdST59 2. IN M. 800 2. m.
yidence-*2:2O, $3.50. "m:s5 parlor car al
limited a. m, 1905, 1915 tparlor car
limited, *2:47, *4:O5, *4:55, 1855 3. nj.
sundays-*2:2o. *2;SO a. m, '12:05, s2:47,
j, FS g B6sfSN J. VIC Springfield .1:1o.
t = : 6T 4; nj ' 5I8,g 2; p;
1903, *11:05 a. NJ. 12:os. s1:45, 2:s5. 1855,
4:10, 500, 1862, 6:15, $500. 500, 1000
l1:3I p: m. sundays-'1:l0 a. m, 1905.
800, 1852 6:15, 1900, 500, i0:oo D. M M
Sundays-*1:1O i2:O8, $3.50, 200. Sos M n.
VI For q, spFingt 5s.de 10 go 7S 5:s5
500, 1000 p. m. sundays-.Id0 a. m,
1905, $3.50. 1900. S:2S 0. m. :. -
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
For New London, etc-s2:20, $3.50. AZ.
I0:oS ito Guilfordl, u:06, .11:35 tparlor car
iimiteS aa:47 800 eGo5 i pa !iS s eaE
to saybrook Junction., *6:55, 1880 tGniI-
t t9 81 aecommodation1 P m. Sundays 20,
IAIR LINE -NORTHAMPToN DIVISION.
For Middletown, Willimantic, etc.-7:S5
| g. M, l2:55, 500 p. m. Sundays-7:1 5 b. in.
connecting at Middletown with the Valley
branch and at Willimantic with Eastern
e Geaah and z. Y; r. Rat Turneryille with
For. Shelbnrne Falls, Turner's Falls. viii
ilamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford and in.
termediate Stations-7:50 a. m. and 4 100 n
M y For Westville and intermediate stations.
| o:51 .. m. 81
For Pennington, New Hartford and points
thls rs side11:5O a. M, 1904. 400, 5:57 p. N.
Jig, 100, 5:lO, $3.50 p. m. Sundays-0 a.
BERKsHTRE DIVISION.
For Derby and Ansonia-6:O5 7:10. 500.
9:33, 9:45 a. M, 1911 noon ITO 2:30 AK
DERBY Junction., 4:40, 5;22, 6:55, 7:40.
ao;90 30 p, m. Sundays-S:25 a. M, $50
6:35, $40 D. m. - o.10'
M, 12:17, 2:So 5:25, 7:4o. I1:so D. M sn +.
days-S:25 a. M. 6:35 D. m.
For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. M. 2.30. 7.40
p. m. Sundays-8:25 a. M, 6:35 D. M.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati.
e, Louis, Chicago and the West via State
For Litchfeld and points on Litchflelfi
ppra a a. m. and 1857 p. m. Via Derby
| *Express Trains. xLocal Express.
+. .,e$., CT. HEMPSTEAD,
! ~ General PASSENGER Apnn%83
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
THE SCIENCE OF GIVING.
The Giving Of Money is Not Necessari-
ly Beneficence.

The Giving Of Money is Not Necessari-
ly Beneficence.
A woman of wealth who has devoted
her life and power to philanthropic
work thus speaks of the uses and obli-
cations of wealth: =
There is one obligation upon all per-
sons. rich or poor. |. Spending money is
only one way of meeting our obliga-
TONS, have known many consecrated
men and women, almost penniless, who
carried on a great work for the Master,
and they accomplished more real good
than those whose labor ended with the
distribution Of wealth.
''It is not enough that we should dis
tribute aims. We should be careful to
see that our gifts reach the proper per-
sons, and are not placed where they
will accomplish more harm than good.
Many well-meaning people expend
their money where it really isn't need
, ed, while they ignore the urgent cases
which they might discover before their
very eyes. They are not true to their
obligations They are not commanded
| to distribute money, but to do good to
others, and their possession of wealth
should enable them to do good largely.
ut isn't right that we should give to
unknown charities without investiga-
| ton, and yet to investigate will require
many hours, perhaps
There was one truth that was forgot
ten by this noble woman, one that all
money-givers have not learned-the
truth that no one mind can decide as to
what is the proper method of using
money of charity Only science can
! turn benevolence into benevolence.
Most of the money now given accord
| ing to ones misguided feelings is sure
| ly destined to become a source of evil.
Much of the rest, while not harmful, is
not a benefit to humanity. There is. no
way in which wealth could be used
with such advantage as in endowing a
permanent commission Of independent
| and scientific minded men whose sole
function it should be to advise the be-
nevolent for what purposes the gift OF
money would do the most good to the
world. Some Of the great endowments
of vast sums were only saved from alb
solute failure and loss by the wise and
quiet influence of moneyless men,
American Medicine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTERE EST 90 NCERNIN
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And other People KNOWN aM This City
local Social Evemts Hero and Rise
xzIA

N n6H oGH6E FUVphW AN Ahs@ NkSy
1wxocal social Evemts Hero and Else-
where.
Ex-State Senator Henry futile of
Hamden is seriously ill at Titusville,
Fla, and his wife and son, Homer
futile, have been summoned. Mr..
futile is seventy-fou years of age. He
is i'll with pneumonia.
The Misses Browning of Winthrop
avenue yesterday afternoon entertained
a number of their friends at an after
noon of whist.
Our esteemed townsman, Homer H.
Peck, for twenty-nire years a promi-
nent grocer on Wooster street, attains
his seventy-fifth birthday the coming
week. Despite q slight rheumatic trou-
BILE he is hale and vigorous.
The wedding of Miss Edna Roths-
child of this city to Alfred Hermann of
New York will take place on February
Is.
Wilson H. Lee, president of the Con-
necticut Typothetae, has returned
from New York city. where he attend
ed the annual meeting of the Ark
wright club. This club is also known
as the Printers Board of Trade of New
York, as it performs the functions of a
clearing house.
Senator Platt yesterday introduced in
the senate a bill to grant pension of
$12 per month to Mrs. Harriet Reed
Crissey of Southington. Mrs. Crissey
is a "real daughter of the revolution
airy war, being the daughter of Asa
Reed Of Norwich, who was in Captain
Huntington's company under Colonel
Selden of the Fourth battalion He
served mostly in New York and Long
Island. Mrs. Crissey is now ninety
three years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
STARiN's
New Haven Transportation Co
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY,.

: - DAILY EACEPT SATURDAY..
Steamer JOHN "A. STAkIN, Captain Nc.
Allistern leaves New Haven .roL Srariu'n
Pier, foot Of Brown Street, at lO.15 b. n.
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thorn pson.
STARiNI leaves New York from Pier il
North River, at 9 p. N. Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare
rooms. S1.00. 81 1900
Tickets and staterooms for sale at j. b..
Judson's, S56 Chapel Street; Peck & Bish-
the depot on arrival of Hartford train and
from corner Of Chapel and Church Streets
every half hour, commencing at $50 D. nj.
ading to ali points West, South, and SOUTH =
west. C. III. FISHER, Agent
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
Interesting Stocking
News for Women.

Do you like opera length
Stockings? Here are a few
dozen pairs (broken lott in
Isle, plain and dropstitcht, hat
are to go at Scots a Pair in
stead Of ST. ~
And another lot plain black
silk, odd size lot marked TO
close at 79cts a Pair instead of
SIPS II =;
Then in addition some more
of those extra elastic rib top
fleeced fast black Stockings for
women at 15cts a Pair in
stead of 21ets. y
And finally Children's fine
rib fast black good 15c Stock
ings' for , y Gets a Pair
Peremptory Clearance
of Silk Petticoats.
Black and Colored Petticoats
marked down to cost for no
other reason save that they've
got to make room for the new
ones that are on the way.
These are the prices they'll
60 out at;
COLORED SKIRTS.
5 S.98 and $12 Skirts, S5.9s
$12.98 Skirts, $9.98 and $lO.ea
One Skirt that was SIS, for $2.5C
A $40 Skirt for SIS
BLACK SKIRTS.
$40 Skirts for $5.98 and $3.50
$1l.9S " " $9.9S
$l2.sS " " $7.ee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
New Haven Steamboat Line
For New York the South and West.
Steamer Chester w Chanill
IN COMMISSION.

Leaves New Haven 2.15 a. m. daily except
Mondays; due New YORK TOO a. m.
Passengers are privileged to board steamer
From New York steamer leaves 4 80 D. m.
daily except Sundays; due New Haven 900
D. M. 49,
: Steamer arrives at and departs from Bells
Dock, New, Haven, and Pier 81 ri. n. FOOT
Of Peck Slip, New York.
For tickets and staterooms apply at the
office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co. q,
sr03-705 Chapel Street, or at Purser's offics
on steamer. a.s.g 4 4 Ts 7 N -
W. 81. MORGAN. Agent, Belle DOCK,
F II H. H. H. " IA 3&E Neyv Havnw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
Extraordinary Glove
News..Come Early.

Extraordinary Glove
News..Come Early.
SIPS, $3.50 and $l.98
Gloves, 79cts a Pair.
Trefousse Dorothy" and
the SIPS grade Of P & L
Gloves---some of all sizes
are here but in some sizes
only a few colors, SO We
want to clear them out before
night. - I'D. - -. =.
Fancy getting fine, clean,
perfect Gloves of these max
ers at this ridiculously small
price. 4 ~
Fabric Gloves I
Clearance Too.
All our finest Scot CASH
mere Gloves for instance,
the two clasp ones that fit so
well,in dark grey, brown and
blue, will 60 at
Is cents a Pair
SCOT and 75ct Golf Gloves,
''kid fitting they're known
as, in all colors, they go at
80 cents a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
HARD TO BE LAW-ABIDING.

Little-Known Statutes That May be
Violated Without Intending to Do
Wrong.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31

The bargain Surprise Idea
Carried every instance this group of merchandise told quick
Feminine knick.knack
Pretty Oxdzed Cupid Belt Pins,
Asmal lot Of Seal Grain Pockeboo
A lot of Chidren's Arm Bags AGO. for 9ct
Womens Belts corded velvet with ozed buckles Csc kind f2
lot of Hat
lot of Fans embroidered
Sterling Silver Manicure Pieces handles, reduced
lot ofextra heavy shell Hair Pins, for
An odd lot kid loop and m Stocking
Odd kinds of Fine Stationery, Bond Finish, Linen,
l5ct to 25ct kind, for Sets
Toilet Goods and Medicines Saturday
An odd fine
Fox and olive wood backs; las Brushes for
Piees Medical Discovery and Favorte Prescription, 7ects
Bovinine, small, 4Ocs. Bovnine, arge7
Vantine' Oriental Soap, Geisha flower
%@@~ Cont brand CASTLE Soap Id. bars 4ects
Carbolic and Pine Tar Soaps Ioc kind fol
Egerie Imported Violet Wa size for 21cts
Lterine small Pills
Eastmans Verona Violet Talcum Powder sars,S
Eastman's Cold Cream for chapped skin, Jar
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
Socks away below cost.

Socks below
nMarpMh hndCcn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
Quick Radiance to
NeckWear...Women'S.

Quick Radiance to
Neckwear-.-Women's.
A lot that's mussed more
or less yet not so much but
that its practically good---ln
lots as follows;
Pretty things marked at
$1.25 to 1898, for 75ctS
/. Anotherlot marked at from
CSC to $1.25, for Scots
Yet one more lot marked
at SOC and 75c, for 25ctS
Handkerchief
For a Pittance.
Counter soiled most of them
so out 60 a lot of embroid-
cred and lace edged squares
that were very cheap indeed
at II 1-2c, at Gets Each
A Good Bit of
Ribbon News.
Gets a Yard for pure silk,
three and four inch 15c Tai
feta Ribbons, another lot like
those that fairly flew off the
table Thursday, all colors and
white.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31

Even in a free country such as
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-31
u DAYS Cost $3.50 up.

Also Black Sea Cruise
from N. Y. March -, 1913.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-22

Miss Matte Taylor OF the Gopher
force. enjoyed brief visit from her
mother, Mrs. w. C. Taylor of Sank
Centre, one day this week.-Glenwood
Herald.
A farmer who had been blowing
clover sod on high land recently said
that the horse walking in the furrow
sank almost to the knee in the mud,
indicating that the ground, is tn or.
oughly saturated.
A series of Evangelistic meetings will
be held in the Baptist Church com.
men cling on Lords day, October %,
and will be held every evening at 7.30.
Rev. E. M. Atwood will preach. Ev.
erybody welcome.
The week opened bright and beauti-
full. The air is bracing and delightful.
and the HERALD prophet opines that
it willcontinue for some days-because
it has rained all the rain, and blown
all the wind. there is to rain or blow.
The Glenwood Academy offers thoro
instruction in the following courses:
Academic, Normal. Commercial. Art,
and Music. Tuition $1,000 for twelve
weeks; Board Sl.75 per week; Room,
heated lighted and furnished, 40 cents
per week.
Morse may take up the practice OF law
again, He practiced for sixteen years
but abandoned it three years ago be-
cause other business required his
whole attention. The offices of the
new firm will for the present be over the
First National Bank.
Kelsey & Morse respectfully solicit
fair share Of business in real estate,
insurance, collections, etc. They also
M axe farm loans at 6 per cent. straight
on fair sized loans. with no commits
sion, and give privilege of paying one
fifth or less in any year.
HRev. F. M. Garland of the Sank
Centre Episcopal Church, was in the
city last evening to confer with Dean
Parshall. Mr.. Garland is an old
friend of Mr.. Allston, who is to be as
signed to the Sank Rapids, Rice and
Royalton missions. MIR. Parshall and
Mr.. Alliston left for Royalton and
Rice this morning and MIR. Alliston
will serve those parishes next Sunnay.
j
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-22

Bert Monahan has sold 160 acres OF
land in Grow River for Sc, Rose
Herman has sold 40 acres in Wildwood
to F. 81. Borgerdlng for 81, $50 and
Henry Lenarz has sold 80 acres in AL
bany to Frank Haberman for s6, 500.
1t will be observed that these prices
range from $40 to $50 per acre.
= Ransom Buck arrived in the city on
Monday directly from his home in
western New York. He has business
interests here demandind mis- atten-
ton for the next week or ten days.
It is a year since he left Sank Centre
and his scores OF friends are pleased to
greet him.