davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
INCREASES PRESIDENTS PAY.
Bll Providing for His Ease and Comfort
In and Out OF once.

WASHINGTON Jan. g.. Remembering TO
what financial straits some Presidents
have been reduced after their retirement
from Office, Representative Maynard Dem,
Va) to-day introduced bill increasing
the salary Of the President to $4,000 a
year. and the Vice President from 5000
TO $1,000, the new rate to be in effect after
March 1.
Provision for the ease and comfort Of
the President when he retres from office
is contained In the second section. 1t
gives him a salary Of $4,000 year as long
as he lives
Mr. Maynard, being Democrat, be-
lieyes it is more fitting that he should intro
dnce such a bill than that Republican
should do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
THE CRUM CASE SETTLED.
senate Confirms His Nomination by n Party
Vote OF 80 10 IL.

WAsHINGroN, Jan 8-The Senate to-day.
in executive session. confirmed the nomina-
ton OF DR.. w d. Crum colored. 70 be Col
lector Of Customs at Charleston, s. c. The
vote was on roll call and stood 50 to II. q
strict party division.
Mr.. Tillman made a speech devoted to
the question Of the constitutional right Of
the President to make recess appoint
ment when. as matter OF fact. there was
not a recess Of the Senate, but a session
ending at noon and new session beginning
az the same moment
A number OF Senators discussed this
question. which was threshed over at the
last session OF Congress. Some OF the
leading administration Senators took the
position that unless there was constrlc-
tive recess the President would have been
deprived Of a constitutional right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
Moet & chanden Champagne Lead. All nrana.

The impnrlat'ons Of Moot Chandon Champagne
into The United states In 1904 were i27,7s3 cases.
placing them al thr hrAd uf the importation Ust.
being by far the largest quantity OF any one brand
ever imported into the United States.
The sales Of Aoet Chandou In 1904. including
foreign countries were ~, 10 cases. beating an
records ever made The qualify OF the ceirbrated
hrand ~ White seal is unque6ilonAb.y the nncst
dry Champaign ever Imported.
Ths great strides rom Jo,iH cases IN 1870 70
lc7TFs IN ftof Show The positive approval m
me vino drinking public Of the superior excellence
Of Moei & Chsndon White Seal Champs gne.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
STxTH SATELLITE OF JUPITER.
Prof Perrlne OF Lick Observatory Finds
New Moon In the Heavens.

SAN JOSE, Cal. Jan. 6-Prof. Perrine Of
Lick Observatory has Just discovered a
sixth satellite OF Jupiter by means OF OBJ
aervntions with the Crossley reflector
Farlyin December he found on photographs
Of the region Immediately west OF Jupiter
the image Of an unknown body which
changed position from night 10 night.
This week he occurred observations which
enabled him to determine that this was a
new satellite.
II is certain that the body is revolving
around the planet Jupiter Last night II
was Is minutes Of arc due west OF the planet,
and the distance is slowly decreasing
The moon ia slightly brighter than the
fourteenth magnitude and needs tele-
score Of ten or twelve inches In diameter
TO Observe H. The orbit cannot vet be de-
ternined The satellite is FIVE or six tim es
further away from the planet than the
outerrnost Of the FIVE others; its period
may be from six to eight months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
CORNELL str DENT DE4D.
y. T.. Schmidt OF Newark sue, hlbs 10
Injuries Received in the Gymnasium.

ITHACA. y. Y. Jan 0-FredericI T.
Schmidt Of Newark, y j.. a sophomore
In Cornell University. died to-day in the
Cornell inhrmary OF injuries received
several weeks ago in the Cornell gym
nasium Young Schmidt was an expert
gymnast, but while performing on tie
parallel bars he lost his hold and fell 10 the
door His spinAl column was 20 injured
that his whole body was completely para
lyzed although he retained consciousness
For time hopes were entertained Of
Schmidt's recovery, and his death to-day
was sudden and unoI pected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
KILLED IN STAGE RACE.
Horse Thrown i'rsm Revolving Platform
Into the Orchestra.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-During a scene repre-
septing the Derby race to-day at the
Coliseum, London's newest music hall
horse stepped outside the revolving plat
form and was thrown into the orchestra.
His rider was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
proben shoe TIES Up G,h avenue Elevated

The sixth avenue elevated was tied up
below Grand street for about fifteen minutes
shortly after 10 o'clock last night. The
shoe on a southbound train which broke
on the slippery rails just south Of the Grand
street station did the mischief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07

~ y a Pa special" 71o p. ". PA 4 ives,
Indian ltd afs A " UneIcrlled service via
Penn atlantic Coss, Line ilei Bwsy, n y.
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07

Law. Sev York So. p. ~, arrive Cleveland
"a rest morn,ng Cincinnati lSo T. ". lndiaa-
,rols s4s1 r. II . 81. Louis Us p. n. ~ New YORK
esS1f.l Zine service. 30 excess iAru.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07

Only onr twenty hour train between Sew YORK
and ChicnCo--tlr Twentieth Crntuur Limited.
VIA thc New York Central Lake Shore r0ute.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
EInRInA LIMITED TRAINS.

New York and ST. Augustine via Pennsylysu.A
Railroad vii begin running January 9Th Pun
Information from ticket hTentt--Ads. S..a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
Continued on Third Page.


Deerfoot Farm SAusaEes.
n.Aae OF the tender meat OF dairy fed. fat Young
f--sE. aAnily seesontd with selected splccs
-Aes. E'Hs'' DeN0'N W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
SKIN cHAPPING PREVENTED

BY Cuticurh soap. purest and sweetest o. emol-
ienfs, medicinal. sanAtive. an'iseptic.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07
ON SUNNY WATERS TO FLoRgpA

Secure your tickets Via Savannah Line Attentive
and courteous employees Standard service
ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-07

in .l., upon havinr Burnett, vanina.-Asl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

Everything you want you will ind in ths
classified page: a modern encyclopedia
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
ELEGANT MOORISH
HOME IS SOLD
ACREAGE ADJOINING DOLCE
WILLIE PURCHASED
New Owner viii Erect Many Hand
some Villa Residences for Colony
Of influential st. Louis
People

Mrs. w. Behlow has sold her beauti-
ful country home place of twenty-one
and a half acres that adjoins the man
ufacturing suburb of Dolgeville, on the
corner of Main street and Marengo ave-
nue.. The purchaser is Mrs. Louise
Drummer Of st. Louis, Mo-, who paid
s37,5OO for the property. The Behlow
residence is regarded as one of the show
places in Southern California and is
adorned with rare woods, carvings,
paintings and statuary. Erected in the
Moorish style of architecture, the con-
ception is carried out in all details Of
the elegant home.
Mrs. Drummer, the purchaser. has
stated that she will subdivide a few
acres facing the rose hedged avenue
and that upon these villa spots resi-
dences will be erected costing in excess
of $4,000 in which a colony of her st.
Louis friends will resiac.
The accession of this class of i'm
provements for Dolgeville only em-
phasizes the popularity of the thriving
suburb of Los Angeles, and also that
outside acreage is not losing its great
attraction.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
MCCARTHY COMPANY SALES
improvements Reported and More
ACREAGE Added to Holdings

In the Rice tract which is the Nc.
Carthy company's Main street. Moneta
avenue and Figueroa street tract,
called for short tract g., the Mccarthy
company reports an advance inquiry,
and with many advance sales. This
is the third of the large tracts pur-
chased by that company in the new
district of the city, and though it is
not ready for the market and work
on the street not commenced, these in
quiries have been made.
The Mccarthy company has sold in
Melrose to c.. e. Frazier the cottage
on Hoover street near Santa MonicA
avenue, recently built; also six lots in
the City Boundary tract in Melrose, to
various purchasers at prices from $40d
to $500 lot.
Among the transfers of the week
was that from Augusta Johnson to the
Mccarthy company for Main street
frontage between Main street and
Forty-ninth street, about one-fourth
of a block, which was a small addition
to the Mccarthy company's Main
street and Moneta avenue tract.
The Mccarthy company is erecting
a set of wide cement steps on the
northerly side of Court street along
the side of it's three buildings and be-
tween the uncompleted inclined road
which is under course of construction
from Broadway to Hill streets.
In the Moneta agenue and F'igueroa
street tract the Mccarthy company re-
port the following sales: Mrs. Eliza
Weir, lot 1, $775; Miss NJ. A. Hanke,
lot 2, $675; Arthur Prudholt, lot 1, $500;
Mrs. A. Milling, lot 2, $500; j. A. Ma
joiner, lot SO, $425; John d. Clark, lots
SS and 80, $500; Leifer, lots "a, 25 and
26, $975; Moore & Krom, lots A, As and
46, $1,000; Elmer Rench, lots Is and 10,
$3.50; ]. H. Hubbell, lot 80, $500; Miss
Julia C. Hatrach, lot 80, $675; j. F.
Peacock, lots % and 23, $3.50; Miss Ida
Weidman, lot A, $500, and Miss K. Nc
Gonigle lot 81, $425.
The Mccarthy company reports num-
erous sales in all three of the big tracts
owned. Inc IOlOWlllS are SOME Oh lHt
more recent sales: Elmer w. Smith.
lot 13, $575 Ollie i. Keiffer, lot 81, $575;
Grant & Neff, lots %, % and "a, $1725;
Rosetta Ripke, lot 10, S575; G. A,
Thompson, lot 49, $3.50; Joseph Jozen,
lot So, $525; Adolph S. Maskins and
Joseph Jozen, lot Sc. $500; NJ e. Mehe-
CHAN, lot 43, $500; C. j. Chapman. lot
IS, $500; Adolph Maskins, lot 81, $525;
B. Castruccio, lot AZ, $500; Despars &
Son, lots 40 and Al, $1,000; Mrs. Louise
Alexander lot 25, $525; P. A. Clark,
lot 8, $780, j. l.. Willingham, lot a.
$500; c. Werned, lot II, $685. S. Stein
lots 10 and II, $1,000; H. d. McCabe, lot
90, $525; all in the Mccarthy company s
Main street and Moneta avenue tract.
OF these purchases eight expect to
build during this month and three i'm
mediately.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

contractors and many workmen, leaned
over and lifted the first shovelful of
earth for the foundations of the sky
scraper hotel.
Six months later, on April last,
Master Albert, just three years of age,
stood on the concrete wall on the south
west corner of the Improvement, at
tended by his parents, r. A. Rowan
and superintendent e. A. Eagan, and
with trowel in hand laid the first cor
ner brick for the superstructure. Both
ceremonies were brief, but the act OF
the child in breaking the ground and
laying the first brick places him in
close touch with the hotel over which
in all probability he may in some day
to come be the owner and manager
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

enough?" asked Mr.. Bilicke with a
smile. "And you can say that it will
be the model modern hotel of the Pa
cific coast-the finest in its appoint
ments in Southern California"
This million-dollar hotel planned by
the Bilicke-Rowan Hotel company has
been in course of erection since Octo-
ber 4, 1904. On that day Master Albert
Constant Bilicke, only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Bilicke, then only two and
half years of age, with his fond
parents at his side, surrounded by the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
LOS ANGELES CITIZENS
CHAMPION IMPROVEMENTS
Second Ward Residents Are Aroused
San Pedro Street Taxpayers
Will Organize

Residents of that portion of the city
bounded by College, Court and Main
streets and Beaudry avenue have or
ganized the Fort Hill Park Improve
ment association, for the betterment
of that section of the city. Improve
ments projected include the tunneling
OF Hill street from First to Temple,
the opening of Grand avenue from
Temple to California street, the paw
ing of California street, the transfor-
nation of the old cemetery adjoining
the high school into a public park,
relegating street poles to the rear of
lots, the completion of sidewalks, bet
ter lighting, etc. The next meeting OF
the association will be held at 446 North
Grand avenue, April II, at a. m.
when officers will be elected and vari-
Gus committees appointed.
4<-e-
| Everything you want you will ind in the
classified page: a modern encyclopedia
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
stimson Buys Acreage

Charles M. stimson during the past
week purchased property as follows:
Clark g. Sherman, three five-acre
tracts, Colegrove, $4,000; twelve lots
in Johannsen tract, $25OO; one acre,
being the A. E. Pomeroy lot 6. in Grit
fin tract, $500; Clarke & Sherman. -four
lots in the Nadeau Orchard tract, $500;
Charles 4. Norton. lots As and 49,
Dayins and Juliens subdivision, with
store at 1884 East First street, s25oO.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
Interesting Incidents At
tending Million Dol
lar Improvement

"The new fire-proof hotel on the
southwest corner of Spring and Fifth
streets will be ten stories.' said A. c..
Bilicke yesterday.
Don't you think that will be tall
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
HoIIenbeck Park Heights

A. T. Jergins e Co. report the follow
ing sales in the Hollenbeck Park
Heights tract: NJ. Mclean, lot 43, $780,;
w. P. Newhard and James j. Gee, jr.,
lot So, $3.50; Josepr Hooker, lot 80, the
southeast corner Terrace Heights ave-
nue. and Chicago street, $1,000; Gustaf
A. Swanson, lot 1, the southeast corner
Chicago street and Park avenue, $1,000;
S. M. Walker lots A and 45 $500; Matt
S. Robertson, lot 3S, $3.50; Charles e.
Schwartz lot 33, $3.50; William j. SUIT
ton, lot 5, $500; C. D. Mowbray, lots 10
and Al, $500; w. p. Newhard and
James j. Gee, jr., lot Sc, $3.50; t. H..
Sickel, lot 6, the southeast corner of
Terrace Heights avenue and Chicago
street, $1,000; c. II. Hollingsworth, lot
on the east side of Chicago street, be-
tween Park and Terrace Heights, $2700;
Mrs. Edward c. Givler, lot 81, $500;
C. B. Miller, lot AZ, $500; building firm
of Wilson & Julien, lots 46 and AZ, $500;
George Robert Smith, lots 12 and IS,
$500.
Among the twenty-five purchasers in
this tract, it is stated that contracts
for nine houses have been let and II
number of others are contemplated, as
the majority of the purchasers are peo-
pie buying to build. This tract was
placed on the market three weeks ago
and contains fifty-seven lots. Regard
less of the heavy rains, one-half of the
tract has been sold.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
BROADWAY FRONT
IS AGAIN SOLD
SYNDICATE CLEARS IN THREE
WEEKS $4,000
Hill Street Lot Sold for a Big Figure,
Olive Street Is Still Popular.
Real Estate Market
Rules Active
Continued from Page one1

45x155 feet on the east side of Olive
street between Sixth and Seventh
streets for $4,000 to John b. Dawson
for Claude M. Jones' The property is
improved with two-story frame of
four flats and is we'll rented.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
Lots for Homes

Althouse Bros. have sold lots for inn
provement as follows:
The West Ninth Street Heights COM
pany to C, F, Whittier. two unim-
proved lots on the east side of El Mo-
limo street. 200 feet south of Ninth
street. lots 5Ox12S feet each. Mr.. Whit
tier will improve both lots with eight
room houses. Total consideration
$4,000.
M. Spencer TO r. Maynart, an unim-
proved lot on the east side of Laks
street, 200 feet south of Tenth street;
lot 50x145 feet. Mr.. Maynart will inn
prove with a fine seven-room two-story
residence to cost $4,000. Consideration
$1,000.
j. C. Peterson to M. Caswell, an un-
improved lot on the east side of West
lake avenue, 159 feet south of Ocean
View avenue; lot 75x17S feet. Mr.. Cas-.
well will improve with fine residence
to cost $4,000, for home. Considera-
ton $3.50
G. o. Kinney to w. Pascoe, an UNI
improved lot on the southeast corner
of ThIrtieth street and Dalton avenue;
lot 5Ox1bO feet. The purchaser win i'm
prove at once with a nine-room resi-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
Soto Street Acreage
Address Books

Guest books. shopping lists, letter. theater and
telephone registers. A large stock Of fine
memorandum books foT ladies use. Sanborn,
: Yail q Co., sN South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

dence to cost s45OO. Consideration
$1O5O.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
Grand Avenue and Ninth

Grand Avenue and Ninth
DIR. II. West Hughes has purchased
from William Garland 50X157 feet on
the west side of Grand avenue between
Ninth and Tenth streets for $4,000,
through Leo j. Mcguire. The property
is improved with a two story frame,
renting for $40 a month, and is fifty
feet from the southwest corner of
Ninth and Grand.
Grand Avenue and Tenth
Leo j. Mcguire also reports that he
has sold 50x157 feet to a local investor
for d. c. Lane for $16,25O that is on
the west side of Grand avenue .adjoin-
ing the west side of Grand and Tenth
South Bonnie Brae
Among the sales of residences during
the week that made by Althouse Bros
for Otto Arnold to Charles II. Sweat
attracted attention. This was the Ar
mold home, of two stories, eleven
rooms, of frame and stone. with lot
5Ox15O, known as 66S South Bonnie
Brae street. Price paid $12,5OO.
Soto Street Acreage
A. T. Jergins & Co. report that they,
with C. E. Groat, have purchased FIVE
acres from the D'Estaing Dlckerson
estate on the east side of Soto street
between Sixth and Seventh for $4,000.
This property is part of the Work.
man & Hellman subdivision and will
be plated and placed on the market, to
be known as the A. T. Jergins & Co.
Euclid Heights tract.
A. #. Jergins g. Co. now report the
sale for %. S. Williams to August
Schmidt Of a nine-room dwelling, with
lot 5Ox150 feet. 730 South Burlington
avenue, for $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
Fifth and Ruth

On the north side of Fifth street be-
tween Gladys and Ruth avenues, r.
A. Rowan & Co. have sold 27lAx1OO feet
to Louis Gottschalk and Nanette Fran
cisco for $4,000. The property was
bought as permanent investment and
will soon be improved with a substan-
tial structure
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
Various Deals Closed

Charles M. Stimson reports sales of
property as follows:
TO Charles T. Norton, five-room cot
tage, 1867 West Thirty-ninth street.
Ahern's subdivision, with two lots,
$275O; also house at 1875 West Thirty
ninth street and lot, S11OO; To e. B,
Merrill six lots in block 276 Glendale,
$1,000, bought for improvements and a
home; NJ. L. Wicks, lots SO and 81
Kolle tract. Kolle street, $500; Laura
Dunnint, lot AZ, Edendale, $3.50, bought
for Improvement; u. s. House. lot 2,
block 65, Manhattan Beach, $500; Sam
uel Druckman, lot 16, Metropolitan
tract, $500; Thomas II. Wright. lot 90,
North Edendale, $40O; M. Williams, lot
q, Miller's subdivision, 1908 Wall street,
$1,000; Gustav Patzak, lot IA, block 5,
Highland Park, 5000; o. p. Nevada,
lots AZ and A, Edendale, 5000; John
Benigan, lot II, block 7, Puente. 500;
A. Horowitz. lot 40, Glendale, $3.50;
Tillle Marquad, lot IS, Rose tract, $3.50;
l.. l.. Black. lot IA. Highland Park,
5000; Emma II. Emert. lot 16, Angeleno
Heights. $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04

1t has often been claimed that the best
bulls in the language have been made
by Englishmen, not Irishmen, and an ex-
ample quoted in a recent Notes and
Queries" tends to corroborate the con-
tention. The late John Hollingshead was
certainly a typical Englishman, and yet,
in his book. 1.-The Story of Leicester
Square," he achieved the perhaps unique
feat Of perpetrating a double bull in a
single sentence. On page 16 he wrote
when Lord Mohun was killed he was
living in Macclesfield House, Gerard
street, Soho, at the back of Leicester
House, a site now occupied by the de-
funct Pelican Club"
A year ago the navy department direct
ed what was then regarded by many as a
hazardous undertaking in ordering a
fiotilla of torpedo boat destroyers to pro-
coed under their own steam to the Philip
pines. The voyage having been made
with complete success, the frail craft hav-
ing long since arrived at their destina-
ton, the department is now going one
step further and ordering a iotilla OF the
still smaller ordinary torpedo boats to
make the same voyage. They will take
the safest route possible, clinging close
to land so far as they can. The voyage
is expected to take about six months,
and when the little craft arrive we shall
have larger torpedo fiotilla in eastern
waters than any other power save Japan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
Pomona Grange Meeting.

Windham County Pomona Grange held
successful meeting with Newfane
Grange Aug 2. There was good atten-
dance and a class was instructed in the
fifth degree. The forenoon session was
given to general business and the con-
sideration of the question (Which does
the most good the woman who leaves
nothing undone at home, or the one who
devotes some time to the cause of human
ity?" The latter seemed the greater
favorite. Newfane Grange provided an
excellent dinner and the afternoon session
was open to the public. There was an
excellent literary program and the question
From which does the mind gain the
most, education or observations" was
considered, opinions being divided. The
next meeting will be with North River
Grange, Jacksonville, Aug 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
Meat.
Notice..

Whereas. my wife. Ethel e. Hutchinson has
left my bed and board without just cause or
provocation, this ia to forbid all persons from
trusting or harboring her on my account as
shall pay no bills of her contracting after this
date. DELBERT HUTCHINSON.
Townshend, VT, July %, 1905.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04
LOCAL OVERFLOW,

Mr. and Mrs F. R. Chandler of Chicago
are guests at the Brooks House.
The Congregational society in st. AL
bans voted last night to extend a call
to Rev. w. p. Jackson of Dummerston.
About 40 people attended the Unitarian
picnic in Central park yesterday. The
weather was delightful and the occasion
was much enjoyed
A car load Of granite jumped the track
at Montague last evening, delaying the
New London passenger train until about
2 o'clock this morning. A wrecking train
was sent from Brattleboro.
Photographers ]. c. Howe and A. D.
Wyatt will attend the Photographic ex-
hibition in Boston next week, given under
the auspices of the National Photograph
ers' Association of America.
c. c. Fits is in Rutland today as at
torney for owners of timber land in the
southern part Of the state in an effort
to get the Rutland Railroad company to
run a branch line to his clients timber
tracts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04

J. M. Mayer, state attorney general of
New York. has brought suit against 40
directors of the Equitable Life Assurance
society to compel a restitution Of money
alleged to have been wrongly diverted.
Charges of improper profits, waste and
extravaganza are made. District Attorney
Jerome is working on the Equitable case.
1t is now alleged that the mysterious loan
of $685. 900, carried by the Mercantile
Trust company for Equitable magnates
for years, was for payment of political
contributions to both great parties in
campaign years and for lobbying and
other similar purposes.
The stock brokerage concern of Haight
& Freese of Boston and New York, with
offices in several New England cities, is
charged with bucket shop operations and
it is alleged that $500, 900 is missing. The
accounts are badly muddled but the valid
debt is believed to be 100000 To delude
customers it is claimed that orders were
telegraphed from one room to another.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-04

In fact everything in this immense stock. NJ
have learned that this stores promises on paper
people are taking advantage of the matches
Bargains which appeal to the public and whic
to apologize to those whom we could not wait c
with more extra help we hope to give the pu
seven days.