davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
ANGRY At p. O. ORDER.
Drug Store Superintendents ObJecf
to Reduction of Pay.

A v,,aetina of indignant drug store proprietors
who are also contract or sub-statiOn superintend-
ents OF the postofce held yesterday In the lee
ture room of the College of Pharmacy. in West 6Sth
street The immediate Of the meeting was a
notice sent out on July 81 by Postmaster Wilcox
that. Congress appropriated cnly 100000 for
the maintenance of sub-stations throughout the
country, reduction in the remuneration Of the
superintendents would be necessary in many cases.
AS figured out by the postmaster. the change
would effect 5S of the 341 substatOns in this city,
excepting Richmond trough.
This order of the postmaster proved to be the
last straw. For many years there has been grow
ing dissatisfaction with the pay received by the
contract station" superintendents, they are
officially designated Furthermore. there is no
graduated system Of payment. Frequently the
superintendent OF an Office which is doing say.
$4,000 year business. will receive less than the
superintendent of another office which does only
S35,OO0 year. So yesterday the drug store pro-
prietors met and adopted a resolution that the
Postoff.ce Department should arrange a schedule
Of salaries in reasonable accord with the business
done. and that the said schedule shall be made
known TO all superintendent OF sub-stations so
that they may known when the business trans
acted their sub-station entities them a raise"
It further resolved that the Postmaster Cen
eraI be requested take immediate action, so that
the salaries for the current year may be properly
adjusted
a. E. Baltzly, who presided at the meeting. ex-
planned the grievances of those gathered.
The order of Postmaster Wilcox handed
TO superintendents in sub-statiors by messengers
July 81. the day it dated whcl. the
end of the fiscal year. and an answer to il was
required at once he said. There was nothing
10 be done except to either accept the reduction,
where such was made or to reject it. without hav-
ing time for proper consideration. The superin-
tendents OF five sub-stations refused TO accept
the reduction and handed in their resgnations
These stations No ]. at No 63 Division
street; No 90 al No 1920 Third avenue; No 49, at
Lexington and 34tn street. No. 1S1, at Third
avenue and S6th street. and No 1876, at Avenue c
and 10Th street.
The pay of sub-staton superintendeEtI has been
rotorioisly inadequate for the service rendered.
Last year the sub-stations in Manhattan and The
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
DUDLEY EVANS REPLIES
Ans5eers Letter of w. c. Stokes 6
Co. on Wells Fargo Election.

The following letter sent yesterday by Dud-
ley Evans, president OF Wells Fargo & Co. TO Wal
ter c Stokes & Co. replying 10 the letter OF that
firm addressed TO President Evans after the result
OF the annual meeting Of the company had been
established, and published yesterday in The Trib-
une:
This morning received your letter dated the 9th
ii'st' CIV g1ven TO the press last evening.
The stockholders approve the policy and practice
or the board Of directors in the accumulation OF a
substantial working capital and reserve fund, as
and recognizng the fidelity and success with
when the board have administered the affairs OF
5eGt Of dvide5ds in fun eondence that they VIII
regarS to the interests OF the corporation and the
Your letter will receive the consideration of the
whie having no disposition 10 p-olong the con-
tToVersy which yesterdays action should close,
decided by stock purchased within the last sixty
days as stated by YOU hut by the decisive vote OF
45.573 shares for the ticket OF the management to
B2l6 shares for your ticket. l have no knowledge
as TO the number of proxies. or the amount OF
shares represented thereby. which were obtained
by YOU during the four months period you mention
but am prepared 10 believe that during this period
tained in their Circular letters of the 3D. 18th and
S0h days of July last, many stockholders sent their
were thus informed holders Of upward of 5000
The viii of The majority was not defeated but was
properly expressed at the meeting of yesterday
Walter c. Stokes said yesterday, concerning an
unconfrmed report that Samuel Untermyer intend
ed applying to the courts for a receiver for the
company on behalf of the entire body of the stock
holders:
II any such attempt were made should oppose
1t with ali nv powers My sympathieS are now
with the management, who. think should be Sup sup
ported in every possible way. You must Temeih1ep ,
that Mr. Unterryer did not represent me at tne
meeting; he there as the representative OF a
priyate stockholder should certainly ight on tne
Side of the directors if any such application Is MADE
After the meeting congratulated MI Evans on on ms Isis
success and told him that he ought to thank me
for the biggest vote that he has ever na9 OF eyt Me-
will have in that company. The names OF MI
Evans and three other directors Appeared on ooI .
tickets so that they received nearly 1+OOO VOTES out
OF a nossihe 5000 shares.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
TURN LIGHT ON COMPANY.
Investment Concern Under InceSti-
CATION bN District Attorneu's Office.

The District Attorneys Office is investigating the
methods OF a company known as the Real Estate
Department and Investors Company OF No 1891
Broadway, 1t being alleged that offers to investors
somewhat like those of the notorious $50 per cent
Miller syndicate have been made. The investiRa-
tiOn begun through the efforts of the Attor-
ney General and the State Banking Department.
Assistant District Attorney Murphy IS making the
investigation.
Frederick D. Kilburn State Superintendent Of
Banking first informed of the cOmpany's ex-
istence by receiving letter from William Cum
mings. a lawyer. who alleged that client of his
had deposited $75 with the company and un-
able 10 get II back. Mr.. Kilburn communicated /
with n. Z. Duffy. the counsel for the company.
and found, It Is said, that the company not
properly organized under the banking laws OF this
state to do a banking business. Duffy wrote that
the company did not do a banking business. but
simply invested money of depOstOrs for mutual
gain. According TO the agreement between the
company the depositors the company Is in
business TO accept money 10 invest In real estate.
chattel mortgages and other properties The agree
says that II any profits accrue dividends shall
be paid. AlluTng prospects OF large dividends are
pictured. II is alleged.
The president of the company Is Robert r.
Mont a Negro clergyman and undertaker James
tary. Nearly all OF the investors. Il Is said, are
Negroes.
Superintendent KilbuTn. II is understood. has
several checks OF the company In his possession
which Will be turned over 20 the District Attorney.
II said that IL discovered by the checks that
the company did practically a banking business
lnd that IL had no right 10 do so.
Mr. Murphy expects TO examine several witnesses
II the investigation during the coming week
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

Bronx, which arc branches of the general post
and S. s92 - in stamps It is a safe estimate
to say that for This service the superintendent OF
the 22e offices did Eot get than $50 go or
S600Go at the most. If the government had been
obliged maintain these Offices itself. clerk hire
alone would have far exceeded his sum, 10 say
rothing of rent of buildings heat. fixtures and a
dozen and one other things
Taking these things into consideration, and also
not forgetting that every superintendent has to be
bonded In the Fidelity and Casualty Company for
S209. for which he has TO pay himself, il seems
that the government should increase rather than
reduce the allowance All is that we re-
ceive remuneration based the amount of busi-
ness done by each office. and not in the present
spshod way
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
STEAMBOATS,.
BO@ T O RG SER SSR F2sSTs sgSEAE6. u

B Cd 8 T % ~ AER AEW PoSNTs ETSE.AN6. II
Wireless Telegraphy on all Steamers.
DAYLIGHT TRIPS on Long Island Sound.
(See special advertisement in Exc. Coli
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall
River. I've. Pier 10. y. r.. II. Warren St,
week days and Sundays $3.50 P. NJ. Strs.
! risctlls and Pilgrim. Orchestra on each.
PROVIDENCE LINE for Prov. Boston and
East 1--we Pier IS. n. r.. IT, Murray ST..
week days only. 500 P. NJ. StTs. Provi-
dence and Chester W. Chaplin. Orchestra
new BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket 1--we.
Pier 80. n. r.. II. Clarkson St, week DAYS
cnly. at 500. IT. East 22d St. $50 p. NJ.
Strs Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE for New London. FLOCK
Island. Watch Hill, Nara. Pier. Worcester.
etc I've Pier 30. n. r.. II. Clarkson ST.
week days only. 600 p NJ Also daylight
trip Mondays from Pier 90 n. R.. 10 A NJ {:
Lowell and City of Worcester.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven,
Hartford, Springfield. etc. Str. Rich Peck
Tvs. Pier 20. E. r.. week days. 2:45 p NJ.
SUNS. $50 4. NJ; Tvs. II. z. 22d ST. week
days. 3 p. NJ; Suns. 10 A. NJ. Suns. due
y. Y on return. S:45 p NJ.
Tickets and Staterooms. all lines, at 70
Park Pl.. 24j. 673 1900 and 1854 Broadway.
25 Union So. 1s2 Fifth Ave. G49 Madison
Ave. 245 Columbus Ave. los ". i2Jth ST.
279s Third Ave. and at Piers. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

tFeHIninary returns indicate winter wheat crop
% ABOUT 4sS'4SiOOO bushels. an average of 1917
oSnels 10 the acre, as compared with l43 bushels "a
the acre last year, finally estimated This nreio,
nary estimate of the yield of winter wheat and the
esunated acreage on which it is based are subject
10 such revision and correction. when the final esti
IIIteS S OF the bureau made next December as
progress. So ~ a'ioiS no" III
ne IoH0wlng table shows the estimated average
SLSIu 10 tne acre in each of the eleven principal
M whear states IN 1905 and 1905. the figures for
1870 DelnS the fnal estimates issued DeCeuoher
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
Nav JERSEY CENTRAL

STATIONS Foot Liberty ST.. N r.
Time shown below -'i is Sf nom m liberty st.
West 23d St leaves 10 minutes earlier, ex-
cept as noted by designating marks
EASION. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN
AND MAUCH CHUNK-z4O 90 q. 10 Eas-
tom, 9lO a. NJ. 1.2O. 40. 5.0O Tbs -45
Eastcn only) p, N. sun, z43O A. NJ.
Loo. 500 and $50 p NJ.
WILK ESBARRE AND SCRANTON-9.1 10
A. NJ. 40 500 p NJ Sundays. 4.3O
A. NJ, 500 p NJ
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHURST, TOMS RIVER
AND BARNEGAT-z4O 94D a NJ.
1.30. 500. lakewood and I.akehurst only
k3 30. sundays. 100 \. NJ go Lake
wood and I.akehuTstl.
ATLANTIC CITY, 40 A. NJ. x1OO. k3,4O
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK,
OCEAN GROVH POINT PLEASANT
KS KS so 80 24S ' $50 'iD aha IS s. ga g45s as. Is.
$40. $50. j12 2Oi. Sundays. except Ocean
Grove, O. Is. 10 30 a. ~. 4O0, $50 2. N.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. SEABRIGHT.
RANcHIz4.O0 II z5.56. 81 30 II 30 4. n.
$50. 4-30. SO $50 P. NJ. Sundays, 900
a. NJ. 400 p NJ
HIGHLANDS. sEABRIGHT. L.ON G
RR ANCH. ASBURY PARK: OCEAN
GROVE: RIMS La X E. PQINT 70 \,
9CO 935 1880 A. NJ. 1880. 40, SOC,
AIS $40 745 P NJ. sundays. 9. 25 4. NJ.
~ aI ass. Z a. =. NJ Pier 10. ". r.
CEDAR st. S.@U. lBOV. llNV A. NJ iNV.
200. 5 45 l. ~. 500 $40 p NJ Sundays.
lOOO \ NJ l ~. 4.N0 $40 p. n
READING. HARRISBURG, POTTSVIl-LE
AND WILLIAMSPORT - "a. 90. z4.S0,
1SOO. U91O. OOOO. Hoo A NJ Reading
only). pll1.OO. tl1.2O. 1900 P. NJ Read
ing. Pottsville. Harrisburg only, i4.0O.
$500 T.30 =. NJ.
PHILADELPHIA
sz4 30 mi. 90, mS.OO. "9.OO Yns10.OO. al. NO
a. NJ. ms12.O0. mi 90. -. 90 @3-OO. s4.C0.
ms5.G0. m"6OO - 90. $500. $500. p1O. 81
p. NJ. i'12.15 mdt.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
500 rn%iO.OO. ms19OO. m'2O0. mt'4OO
msG.O0. 200 j"12 15
nDaily. fDdilv except Sunday. PSundays
tParlOr cars only. Via Ta1naqua.. ak
cePt Saturdays. mDining car. xSaturdays
only. zFrom Liberty st. Only.
From Twenty-third St--b52 % p. NJ.
c350 p. NJ. e122O P. NJ. g4.3O p. NJ
j115O P. NJ. k3 % P. NJ, v55O P. II.
h4 20.
Ofices: Liberty St. West 23d St. G Astor
House. 245. 434. 1900. 1884 Hrnadway. 1S2
18th Av., PSI Jth Az. - Union Square West.
2T9S Sd Av.. 105 West 125th ST 90 Co
lumhus Av. New York: Court St 343-
Sf4 Fulton St, 4T9 Nostrand Az. Brook
lyn; 800 Broadway Williamsburg. New
York Transfer GO. calls fer and checks bag
gage to destination.
W. G. BESLER c. NJ BURT
Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr Gen Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
CROP REPORT FIGURES
Corn Condition Slightly Better than
Last Month.

Washington. Aug 1O.-The crop reporting board
OF the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of
Agriculture finds from the reports of the corre-
spondents and agents Of the bureau. as follows:
The condition of corn on August l was Ssl as
compared with SIS last month. SO on August l.
1885, S7.S at the corresponding date in 19O4 and a
ten year average Of 81
The following table shows. for each Of the states
having one million acres upward in corn the
condition August l. 1905, with the ten wear
August averages:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
n. V. y. H. & RARTFORD U. r.

N V n. H e RARTFORD u. r
Trains depart from Grand Central Station
42d St and 9Th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. Via New London & Prov +s on
ttlll0:0O. sx.ll002 4. n. tt LOO
.'l2:oO p NJ; VIA Wi limartic- :0i
a. NJ. 200 ?. NJ; via spri-1Y:Is
PORTLAND n BAR HARROR-3sS:15 2 Nc
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST. AI.BANS and
QUEBEC tfiS;4O A NJ. 1900 p NJ
WORCESTER and FITCHBURG. Via PUT-
NAM; ;.'3 + N
LAAHENIIlIsE and NORFOLK - fs9:O1
A. NJ. I3:91 p NJ
edHI4:s4 .sa:0a 81 % s't;x t;;e, rt'1S- y n
Ticket offices at eGrand Central Station
and c125th St. also al c245 l9OO eliza
B'way. ga Union square cIs2 Fifth Ave +,
c2i5 Columbus Ave. et49 Madison Ave.
clU5 w l25th 81. 279S Thiid Ave In
Hrooklyn CT Court St, 479 Nostrand Ave.
800 B'way.
DAILY. tExcept Sundays saturdays
only sStops at 12Jth st xStons at 125th
st Sundays only. tParlor Gar Limited
llHas dining car. cParlOr and Sleeping Car
tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
TRW9 lLlElEo
CENTRAL @WDSON LONE

Boats leave Franklin 81. p. n; satur-
days. l =. NJ. for Kingston. Through the
Highlands 10y Daylight; full daylight trip
every Saturday Connecting With CATS
KILL. MOUNTAIN points via L. 6 D. X.
r. Early morning train from Steamboat
Dock
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
BALTIMCRE Z OHIn r. r.
'Ex, Sunday. fDaily.

IN NUIItIay- FI2Uy.
Through Daily Trains 70 the West.
Leave New York City 2Sd st Lib y 81
CHICAGO. PITTSBJ-RG. II so pm T. - MT
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS, I.a0 am 70 OOn n
PITTSBURG. CLEVED, SO pm 400 nm
'PITTSRIRG LIMITED 60 pm ZOO nm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .L4OUISV.. II 40 pm u Is MT
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .IOI-ISV.. 9. ~ am II 90 am
GIN. .STT LOUIS. .LOUISv. $50 Pm Geo pm
Offices: 24I. 434 1900 Broadway. Astor
House 1O3 Greenwich St. - Union Square
Brooklyn: west 23d st and Liberty St
After u. m. sleeping car rescrve tons
and fun information regarding trains etc
can he obtained a Bureau uf Inf, rmation
B. & o. r r.. 23d ST. Terminal. Phone No.
Chelsea 3l44.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
RAILROADS.
P[EMM@VLL ANIA
II ALL. Rl)AD ID

GPlENJUN@ UllW hHuuA
K A l. h y A d..
STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-thlrd street
and Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets.
1s The leaving time from Desbro-ses and
Coftlandt streets is live minutes later tnan
that given belVw for Fwenty-third Street
StattOn
FOR THE WEST.
.i:55 AM CHICAGO SPECfAL.
se:o5 AM. PITTSBURGH DAY EXT.
'@o:65 "A. 81. THE PENNSYLVANIA LtM-
lTED.-ChicagO, Cincinnati *
.IasPM. ST. LoUis LIMITED.
'l:S PM. Chicago. CINCINNATI &
.s.-- ST LOUIS EMPRESS; ~ EssSSs;,rr,r.
Is hours TO Chicago.
- :J5 Pm. CHICAGO LIMITED
.5.ia PM. WESTERN EApRES5.
't;29 p. .M. ST. LOUIS & CINCINNATI
PM. PAcIFfC t isii:S EXPRESS.
's;2S PM. CLEVELAND & CINCINNATI
ssh5 PM. PiTTSBURGH SPECIAL
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH; ~
.;SA i;Ss s25 '9:.S .9:55 .l055 a M T. 10: 70
ed'D. -3..5. H4:25. 1888. s5:55. 9:21 p: m.
2'lo ,5 5gat sunday s2 So ;,rl9:ionsi i9S a
Limited'). '3:25. 1925. s4:5S $3.50. S:%o
SOUTHERN RAILwAY-.3:25. .a:25 D.
ATLANTIC COAST LiENE.-.9:25 a. m. and
-. 9:2a r. IN. daily
sEABoARD AIR LINE.-12:.B p. m. and.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
,-.r,4:: - F. E N; daily
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ,RAILW AN
'1:55 a. m. week days; s1O:SS a. m and
S+;SJ m. daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FoLK1.I:ee5 a. m. week days and $50
Atlantis CITY.-e:5s a. m. ,.1:25 Sat
Srdays onlyl and 2;S5 p m, week days
p
CAPE MAY;;-l:55 p. m weel days 6'OS
a. M sundays.
Grove tSorth Asbury Park sun1aysl.
and Point Pleasant. (4:O0 from DesS. q
Cert. SITS. only 7:iO. S;55 1888 a. m,
1925 u2:55 Saturdays only exeept Long
Branch) Il rs Saturdays only 3:25. 2:55.
S;25 AIS except Long Branch. 4:S5, and
49, 49, p p,oiTa n week days SATURDAYS. s;2".
FOR PHiiLADELPHIA.
6:5. 1:25. '7:55. s:2A. s;65 1928. s9:55.
losS isSS oh ~ ;5s .s & m .aqE ls s 'isss
ghia oniyY. .5:55. .G;2S. e:55; 5;95; s;25.
only p. M. 1910 night week days. sun
days. 6:O5. :T:55 s:25. '9:2S. 9:55. st1O:I5.
s1O:55 a. m. 1925, r12:55 't1 :55. 81 :5a.
sds2bia @ 'S onlvs 80 sa.S SIS f2F SSIss 5 F9ai 7
s:25. s:55. OPS. (9:55 for North Philadel-
nhia onlyl p M. 1910 night.
Ticket Offices. Nos 4si. 1854 and 10 Broad
way; 1S2 Fifth Avenue tbelow 23d ST.:
2sS Fifth Avenue corner 29th So and
stations named above: Brooklyn. Court
Street. 40 NostTand Avenue, 800 Broad
way and Pennsylvania Annex Station;
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through to destination.
Telephone ''54S Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
w. w ATTERBURY J. r. WOOD
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
GEO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
RESTAURANTS.
rnoToeRAFnEc srrrLEEs.

KODAK SUPPLIES: also DEVELOPING and
printing. M'ELROl'S. 9Th ave. ana &slE
st best work in town. developtus "a -
hours ODen SUuGavs ard holidays.
ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions Tor
The Tribune received az their UptQe D
Ohice. No. 1864 Broadway, between SEtL
uad SI:h sts-. uGt!l Q o'clock p m NGve--
tisencnts received az tl.s f0ilowlu. uEarcl
offices SO regular ofiice rates until 5 O'ctocx
D. m. via :. "a sth ave. ; Q. cor. - -. (.
laS ctr ave. cor. l3ih ST.: S- East IAN 81 (.
81 Wcst 4lo s.. between Ith and >.u ave. (,
.dS West 1sSta st.; lS2S Sd ave. osSsssa
GG1n and T3Gl Sts.: lo-c 50 ave- u-sr nIss
-: I7us lst ave. near >-ta st.s i35 EAsS
.~3ta So &c Fremont ave-. 60 - -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

AS figured by Henry Hentzer. statistician of the
New York Produce Exchange. the government re-
port winter wheat indicates crop of 1893 434 600
bushels which compares with last months indica-
ton of 4295340OO bushels and with last years har
of 42S 462 S34 bushels The Indication spring
wheat is for a crop of rs. .SS0OG0 bushels which
compares with the July l indication of 293. $50
bushels and with the 1895 harvest of 2645lG
The total indicated wheat crop is 772 264. coo
bushels compared with last years harvest of 692
g79, ,4S9 bushels. The estimated size of the corn
crop is 27l3.l94.000 bushels. cmpar.d With tie ir-
dicatiOn a month ago of % 03641.OOO bushels and
with the harvest OF 1893 900 bushels.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
HANBURG-AMERICAN LIVE.

Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLVMOUTH-CHER RPOURCS-HAHBURG
W'd see. Aug. II. 10 AM P'nsylvanfa Aug. .
kais- AV- Aug 1G. = PM Anerfka. e. Aug. -
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA.
tMoltke. Sept. II 4NIOltke. ....- Oct. %
Oceara- O.. Sent ~. Hamburg. &c. Nov. 10
P AdalbsTt Sept S5t %NIoItke. ...-.. Dec Z
Hamburg. ....- Oct. 4 Hamburg ...-.Jan 10
$Calls Gibraltar. has Grill Room anil
Gamma si11rn
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

The proportion Of the oat croD of Iast vear stiu
IN me nands of farmers is estimated IL per cent
as compared with 81 per cent OF the cro9 Of Iglt
IN farmers hands year ago. 54 per cent OF the
crop of 1903 in farmers hands two years ago and
a ten-year average cf ~ per cent ~
~ Inc average condition of barley on August l was
20 against 925 one month ago. S:.5 on August /
ten-year average of S5.3.
The average condition of rye on August / was
9Oe. as compared with 913 one month ago % on
august l. 1905; 9lS at the corresponding date in
1904 and q ten-ye average of SIS
The acreage OF bUchwheat is less than that of last
year by about 2SCG0 acres, or 81 per cent.
The average condition of buckWheat on August
was 932. as compared with 92.6 on August /, 1906;
year average Of 92.l.
The average condition of tobacco on August / was
S.2. as compared with SG7 one month ago. S4l on
August l. 1905; S39 at the corresponding date 1904
and fve-year average OF So.
Tie average condition of potatoes August
was 49, as compared with 9l5 one month ago. S7.2
August l, 1865; 94I at the CORE responding date
Of 1905 and ten-year average of S6.3.
Preliminary returns indicate decrease of per
cent in the hay acreage.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
WN.Y. Ontario &Weslern Ry.eD
Lackawanna kailgoad

A.-ANaA :. W GA AZ ~ = >SSs
=, . I.r,. rs..ivta,. ut.stcPGvs. N~ss -sd
$ts.
tn A. VI M-FOT BingnamtOn AMI Eimlrs-
$1,000 A. H-FOr RufiaIu. Chicago ami ~
Louis
v12 az p M-ToConO Mountain SneciaL
sI4OI NJ -roT RuftaiO ant chicago
- IN - VI --F0T S.IEuT..n artt - utnush
.-aHS p M.-F0r Buffalo and Chicago.
ss s5 = M.-FOr Bufihln. syracuse. CtIca.
-. tO \ ~ Fer agO-SleepeIs Omen
$40 p NJ
Tickets az ts9 A3a llS3 II1+ Broe WV
" y. s3s Fulton 81. brooklyn sDally
sFsVcep' Suudav NFrdavs Rnd Satnrlevs
leaves 28d 81 u a0 L. NJ zIeaves Chris
topFer st ~ p ~ week DAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

Inc average condition of spring wheat on An
gust was 500 as compared with 81 4 last month
o.. az. on august l. 1905, S75 at the corresponding
u',TS M IN lSV7' ana ten-year average of So
The following table shows for each of the five
PIlncipal spring wheat states the condition on An
gust l. 1906 with the ten-year August averages.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NITNARn line

From Piers 5l-52 North Rlver
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
UMBHIA- August II 10 A NJ
S<tISNsNAf&s August "a mon
Campania .- aug. IS Carmania- Aug -
EtruEia. aug 2ji Lucania. Sept 4. 2o-a
GIBFslAkIA -IIA1sN-ADRlATIc
New Modern Twin Screw Sfaaw.r.
SI4AyOSIA- Aug IS. n An: Oct. I6. pee &
PASNONlA-. Sept II. mon; Oct. 80
VERNON II. BROWN, g. A
s1-24 State St.. opposite the Battery.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
Special Notice.

- rV&&lNlA NOINGSo
Great variety Of special cruises and
trips by superb passenger steamers 10 the
ORIENT. MEDITERRANEAN and ADRI-
ATTIC SEAS. WEST INDIES, JAMAICA.
ITALY and EGYPT.
TRAVEL BUREAU r. IT. Tickets hotel
accommodations. and general information
about foreign travel
RANELLERS' CHECKS ISSUED 81
TIE COMPANY.
OFFICE 81 BROADWAY. -. Y.
Phone 1901 Pector Piers. HOOOke1-
AMERICAN LINE Sailing s3 p26- a. $50 - !. ! n n
ILTMOUTH-CHERR SOUTHAMPTON
Philadelphia. Aug II New York. Aug. q
ST. Paul --.. Aug IS 81. Louis. Sept.
RED STAR LINE From From pier
DOVER ANTWE.3P-OONDON. PARIsO.
Zeel d, Au- l1.10.20am lV'rd. Aug .. s Scam
MD Aug ls.2:SOpm Finl'd. Sept 1.2:3Opm
WHITE STAR LINE IaY F,roW Pier
NEW YORK-Q' 'NSTOWN-L
Celtic aug. 10. 10 am Cedric. AUS. a. 20 am
Oceanic Aug. u. = I'm Baltic Aug %. noon
Teutonie Aug -. team Majestic Sept.5. 10 am
TIE T3 MEDITERRANEAN ,yd5AA
FROM NEW YORK
CRETIC- -. Sept. .. noon: Nov. 8: Dec. 6
REPC BL-lC-Oct Il. noon; Dec-1 (froIn Boston,
FROM BOSTON
RoMANIC- Sept -. T:3O A. VI: OF %
PASSENGER OFFICE. BROADWAY.
Freight Office Whitehall Bldg. Battery Pl.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

me aHerage condition of the oat crop on August
was eZS as compared with 81 last month Y,S
on on august 1905; S66 at the corresponding date in
1%S; ana ten-year August average of S43 "
Inc following table shows for each of tie eleven
Pt!nicpal .i oat states the condition August l. 1905
with the ten-year August averages: - 0O'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-third stree,
and Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets.
At The leaving time from Desbro-ses and
CoFtlandt streets is live minutes later than
tnat given beiOw Tor Fwenty-thlfd Strset
Station.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
NMG@OR llNG,

steamship For tours and information auuIv
HENDERSON BROTHERS. lT-lG Rr0a;.gay
1GGLLAND-AMERTCA LIVE
I0l New YOrk-Rottertsrl. VIA BouIoxn..
Sailing Wednesdays as per <1lllux lls,
New Amsterdam. aug 70. 1OA NJ
Statendasn.- aug -. 10 a NJ
Eyrdanl-. Aug. -. 10 A II
POtsdam- -.-----.--. sept 3. a NJ
Holland America L.ine. 80 B-Vsay. N