davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

- 10 DO eG5 10. az 50 10. ~ Peunsyvania 70 81 p
sanders. IS Illinois steers Iso2 b. At $ 8. % 10
lIS r. az s. CD d. 100 b A. 80 70 stable s1 Penn
5,. iis6 ~ at S 70. az inc r. a. S TO- - i1Is
d. So - 40. d. s. p. bull 1870 p,
AZ 81 20 do 1921 Do. s. 10. d. I73 D. % s. -
ev lto io a. s. -. 90 Is T. a. 9 = 3 a. sl9 70
Co aa2 H. AZ s. rs
70 p Isi, 5sa74a % western as, ,sss l2q \ at s.
a. $50; d. e. To- At 8 . cows SIS 70. az 50.
shsmbers 81: II Chicago steers 1905 70. at $ 90
n al e $, c g. IS oP a 81 $50 a. 70 s. 8 30 '5
d.. T6s 10. az - - To- do. 100 Ib. s.
w r. Hume. "a cows 81 H. AZ So ., DO go 10 az
John P Nelson: bun 1900 70. a, sass COW. so %.
~, Islas T5is5' : ca bull 100 ID at 50 TO- GOV.
.5I a. TE 5 t3r I've esgs were 7s9 ss2t -
& & "a Ion S 5s y3s AND ass q ysTssy y
me-I and IsAt calves were rate easier az ne upper
oid At $3.50 per 100 n Sai5 as i59r &c 81 rev sara
yaTd 935 I'd calves at ssss4 Dressed calves steady
'0 sai5 1s i wTsy, a. s2 - a. .v..s
At So per 100 n 90 do rs n S 81. Y a.. - 5
i67 r. at : ii 10 i dS 4 i "a a, 8 So as 6
10 90 70 %. az 81 ssryaTd csf go n a 50 90,
az S. 30: ~ Do ~ \, AZ -. 90 rs n at s. Do
81. barnyard cas. 24O n at So
5 S a. fa :; g. 1 9' a. i al 3 Sc So s 3 d az
go, 10 o9 III n az ST =, Do loc n. az So 8 do
J. y P Nelson T.! vssls l+S \ At So g. do IS -
q.
Andrew Sfulsn-2O vea1s 127 n a. s. .. Ia ~
-.
p. W. OTIS & %. 81 ysais 12a d. at So 81 Dc. -
sanders - veaz 133 50 y, $50 DO. 10 n az
81 l2e DO no n a. s. 81 do 10 n. az s., oaTnyard
Taba shannon: vsals 132 n 50. IL %. JOG -
5 Judd & Go. yeals 80 % So 50 90. 1ls n. at
$. 4 DO. IL -
Newton CO.. Pennsylvania veals 100 70 at 50 125Is
sherman q culver. veal 13o n 50. I d. 40 -.
at &. 40. 90 n At s. 30; , do Is -. az 81
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipys for days -
NlIA head including Tor alive II
for saughterers and % FOR the urEa- Very few sheep
were rather slow. but arm and loo ngaer- were
Eei1 over Common prime lambs sold az 81 Sl-Si 80
100 70. choice lambs slightly exceed
quota tons cus sold - So Dressed mutton frnlv
dressed hothcUss lambs SLOW al 50 20 s. per
SaleshNerns Cornulissi0r COMPANY %
n average s. 90 per 100 p. 90 Buffalo DO s. -
s. so go DO u n 81 % go Mexican do 81 s.;
263 Dc. n. a s..
Mcpherson * Co 2tt Buffalo lambs 50 10 s. 500
46O Western DO. 50 n s. 20
Sanders 81 state lambs - - s. 30; 60. g -.
s. - 40. 100 n. 81 sheep f0S n a s.
Tobin shannon . state lambs - n. s. 50, II
state sheep 96 =. at 81 50
W r Hume Ia state lambs = n s. 50; 50 Do. 4
70 s. =. cus 80 n. s. 5o sheep les n. 81
HOGS-Receipts for two DAYS g. cars. or 10 5+3
Buffalo adyiCes and 1920 higher
lions Prime medium weight I'D s. per
100 10 country dressed hogs steady az 81 Zoe per n for
heavy % light weights
Sales-W r Hume: = hogs. Isl average a
81 per 100 n. 5 ro-ghs. 29f n. az 81
John r Nelson Is state hogs le3 -. az 81 rough
22O 70. a Sc
Newton & Co. date saturday. 50 Pennsylvania hogA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

cur opening 2td higher close showed only
~ no advance Its early uptuTn explained by light
~ genuine oerings, the fact that worlds shipments were
$500 push behind the previous week. good demand tor
hail cable said that settled.
a4 -is caused selling the foreign There
YES ~ change a. Paris. but Berlin closed lHl4 MARKS
tl7l"I. While Budapest or points. only 512ooO
'rVoo cusn on the corresponding day year The
ti-9ir supply tNered nulsc influence.
4'7t'' q decrease ~ $4,000 bush from previous
N' where staudoH had been expected Last year the
decrease was ll5lofO bush time the Northwest
was buyer Of May wheat better cash demand. and
A' nay option showed Leading strength throughout che
l as snpFts were afraid of IT, Commission houses
es on me oulges Some of the news from south
aey covering Of advices kansas predicting
Nillper crop The steady. prices
as lows no red sj1sc elevator and 81 sc ah0at;
NO HorlneIn duluth sSlse ahoat COFtN-Senti-
vance N about sc. eased or little toward midday but
Was stronger again the afternoon until right the
close when realizing depressed the market slightly Final
ltS were "a ac net higher Country offerings have
So 10y some tiine ana the DAY movement showed
Us eItet asgrsgating only $1,000 BUSH compared with
i.-1S.N'V the previous A seshoard
ceafances reached 97S 600 while visible supply
showed decrease OF 92I coo compared with Increase
5;roomhal amounted 20 31s4OOO bush compared with
o,-ttup tue previous week. There fair trade In
lle otal market and good business Chicago partly
Oh con- mission house account No business was
The local cash market closed firm with prices
IS I9oWs; No corn b21ac elevator and 4sc ahoat.
No : white Doc and No yellow SOC Z o b shOat OATS
mere was fair speculative trade the West
an a good undertone all day the range OF prices follow
St were hrn. closing follows: Mixed, % 10 81 n 500
PC natural white 30 10 30 n 3JQ3GC, and clipped
white 81 70 40 p, 80 z63S17C- BARLEY Market dull;
ieeolns' 4J7sc, and mating. 4SG56c Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
MECHANICS LIENS.

lS!th 81. = s. 10 q. ". OF Broadway. IsoxiO0
Atlantic Cement Company Con~olrsS pasir.
company and lee & F1eschruaun. owner. M A
Delhaye. contractor sss N
Central Pbrk West. = corner s9th St 125 1lx
~. hutzler company agt- Peter Banner owner
lSsth St n 8. IS It. " Broadway l15x200 20
l40th St Atlantic CouDanv
lawrence Building Company owner he
hunored and Fortietn Street Company. owner
Sc and contractor -. sssi IS
8 Leahy agt. Peter Banner owner and c0ntrac-
tor -, LII rs
P.Ecival R Moses ast. ..,.-......... lOs IS
same aEt. NailiIna Realty Company. and
contractor .----..-.. ss44 IS
central PARK West s. W seth st
frederok Beck & Co Rg7 Peter Banner. owner
and eoutractor 297 As
S0oK-- q 10th ST.. Henry Hanlen q sen aRt
Woman's Hospital Of the state OF New-YoTk
owner John J Tucker a. Son. contractor. 90
Central PARK West. ". st lCOxI5O
EUREKA FiFe ttose Company agt. Peter Banner
owner and contractor
Same property John TGrIs agt same.
esq. Louis Reiner. owner contractor ass SO
9 oilsey. owner; 5 Epstsh contractor $50 90
~ 81, s. q. 80 II ". OF Amsterdam a 200N
|ll; Robert Marsh agt Isssc VI Bernstein
owner and contractor. karp d Heller. ContTaC-
I46th st. n s. 40 n W. OF Amsterdam ave
loo1se II same AIT same ..--.-...e-".-, 2o4 90
18th st, :, 10 u. W OF Broadway. Ic5xlOo
Modesto Deihaye Realty
and contractor $50 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

IjverpooI March -CIosi1E-WHEAT-S nominal:
futures steady. March, nominal May Bs Esd july g
SD CORN-SpOt American mixed new HIa- - 10.
American mixed old. steady. - Tad futures. STEADY
March nominal. Nay A. 2ad- PE-ASCanadan steady
3 lOf FLQTR-St. Louis fancy winter. steady %
HOPS al London Pacific CoasO, quiet. i2gt3 Sc BEEF
extra mess PORK mess.
Western rs 80. HAMS-short cut - 20 le 10 nm.
4es BACON firm. Cumberland cur n % % 70 +ss Cd
sSort M 10 20 - n 49s. long mddes light = %
81 ~ AS long clear middles heavy 81 o. - r. as di
backs q Cd - -
18 n AIS SHOULDERS II % Ii 70 steacy
as az LARD firm prime Western, in uerces 4s ID;
American refined. pals. Ais Sd Butter stea-y'
1raSr limited states. good United states. Sos
CHEESE hrn- American finest white ds "a; American
e-asr r.-I7raI TALlLlOyF-Prtu-e city
steady. AS ROSLN-COuIcn
s+aa5v - 1Oiad LEJN-Redned quiet. SD
IINSEED OIL steady, &ls I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
PETITIONS I'M BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
Yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court:
petition: liabilities, 439; no assets The principal
creditor T. II. Davidson, No. 81 Maiden Lane, f454-
An involuntary petition was hled against PietrO
Chirico. No $50 Baxter street. by Mayer Brothers,
Chiaro with q claim of $40 for money on deposit
with the alleged bankrupt, and Dominica Mezza-
depOsit The claim is made that the alleged bank
r7lut has been since February u. and that
ne Sheriff is now in charge II Chrico.s place Of
business, under a Judgment end execution
voluntary petition. liabilities. 300, assets, 80
The principal creditors E1uil II. keideuz, No
II5th street. $1,000 Petitioners assets consist or
wearing apparel and a violin, oil or which he cor
reuSz are exempt. and that the violin IS necessary
Tor the support Of himself and family
rbr4stopher Il Freese, No. lQl West 10Th street.
voluntary petition. liabilities, 1878. assets. $50
The principal creditor Is G. +. Gennerich & Co, 70
II Harrison street, $50 Petitioner states ne made
81 7sl was realized BY the assignee which was sub
seouentlv divided among his creditors, some OF
whom II Is stated. signed a general release upon
receiving the pro rata share OF the assets.
Charles Cerst Of No 81 West llSth street, vOuu-
tarv petition. Petitioner member OF the firm
81 Cohen & Gerst His partner. Samuel Cohen, he
declines join with MN u the petition
me fndebte dness Is estimated at S525, and the
assets at 1882. The petitioners firm owed sums
10 the American WOOllen company, the state Bank
by assigned accounts. but the amount 81 the claims
IS not known 70 the petitioner, ne alleges. The
principal unsecured creditors are the American
WOOllen Company. - .GIi. the Hudson NoOllen COM
etc valued at q sos. machinery and fixtures. $500
accounts. 1882. The petitioners firm has "A small
amount deposit with the state Bank the exact
amount being unknown The petitioner has neither
individual assets nor liabilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables. Spot cotton
quiet. sales i4uOO bales. speculation egggr
American HOO. receipts 1900. American 7fs
ding upland, 500 Futures opened steady az 4 a-.r-4
advance. closed nrm a. sac points advance N7rrr
and MarcHAUril 3 100. April May. 5-HE. Machine
57sd, Junr-Iuly. 5sOi July August. g SID Aussr Sen
59d Noyember- December. 5J5d. Decenber lam
any, SD. Jauua february GOD Mauehsster
"a fair business doing cloths hardening.
FLOUR AND MEAIs-The market -four vras F--r
today, with some mills asking higher prices. There
fair tIude IN Kansas straistts. Several -rrau
lots spring patents winter stralghts low grades
also recorded. QuILIucns not qu0tahv CHANGED
spring patents. s. 254s4 e5 winter straigrts So 7aI
50 30. wat-r patents. - 9Jas4 - spring clears 81 in
s. %, extra No winter f2GS3 -. ana extra So 2
winter z .5IS3
RYE FLOUR sIesdy quoted: fair 70 good 81 4oass 90
81 p5nS4 - tBE\NEtI. rruI- t.I.r..f
Kiln dried GraSZ 70. o. brand IAGsI-sT, r--I.
quoted white yellow 81 coarse Er 0 81 u5
IrEEIyyesIeru steady. city steady. quoted. V.asra4
spring So 40 standard mildIiug. 81" Iu Iul Boz
sacks S2l '1g SD 90 all march sri prart
CITY $50 bulk So 20 Wddlg sou susg 20
S24 %. hominy chcp $40 Co bulk so % SACKS
oilmesl SD sGU6oO.
GRAIN HEAT-Atter selling .r taa forenoon M t.s
highest price since th- the sl-at mar
IN turned rather ate ....
sUtsr aIrl ~ the early hruIn-s4 .a-
10 UuIllsh foreign The decline was to some
recognition Of the splendid crop outlook further
fallen ali wheat belt and
break IN NorJhwester markets. Liverpool the time OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

The local market spot quiet prices
points Il 40c wildlinE
land 85c middling Guf Sales. bales de
livered Southern spot markets t-le-
grsphrd follows Augusta steady. 3l6c higher lie.
sales. St steady. higher 10 rs 1857
sales, "a bales Savannah steady. isc higher iOale.
sales I Norfolk steady. higher
Baltimore nominal lsc higher
Mobile Arm unchanged IOl=c. New Orleans firm. fsc
higher l0z.c. seles 100 taIes Charleston quiet.
higher Oi2c Wilmington steady. uncha1gsd 1o'c
Memphis steady Size higher az lie. sales 600 bales
Galveston finn. i5c higher at IL sales; 2S56 bales
Estimated receipts leading points today
ton BOO 5000 bales against S877
year. Galfe 800 1880 $3.50
AIS last year. New Orleans, $500 800
skalnst I0O2O last week and 8 gG3 year.
Receipts at the ports and interior points today
pared with the same day last week and last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

The total warehouse deliveries In the United S+s+as
The week we're Is Z56 bags, IS $50 last week ana
sos last year Of the former New York re
The weekly clearances and shipments an Rio ana
santos Follow; Rio cearances 600 BAGS inrIufiDg
9o 70 the ltei states 1000 Europe and Geo ~
100 We're Tor the United states and 5000 70 Eurr-e
santos cleararces were 600 including 81 600 r. he
United states. 2lt0o Europe Santos --Hr,a--s
$500 Of which $1,000 for are United states ana
- IoT Elliope victoria ceara1ces nil. The weeks
Eah.a movement was as follows Receipts bsgs-
STOCK $1,000 C-esTa1Cas United states Sno- ~
Germany 300. and 10 the rest Of Europe 700 bags
TIE receipts ar Rio and the q-rr, 4arra
rated 1000 against 10000 Las, week 5000 bags
COTTOS-The cotton market was fairly active and
tL~l h8ner tna1 on saturday. with the
ing hrnuess As a rule. although there rreg-
best az net gain Of 5Gl5 points The opened
nrn a. an advance II G0l points response hg.r
cables than expected. and unfarorable
South, where renewal u weather was ren0r-ed and
az this season q the should be advancing rapidly
mere seemed De sign support
ana after the first rush OF covering prices aggrI
on o4f points from the best rally
day bulish circular former
IN which he advised sTr1ers others needing cotton
the next months % while opportunity
buying for turn. but there did Dee much
broadening speculative demand toward Inc
close the market ISacted under realizing buyers
sales for the day were estimated $4,000 spot
bales but local spot people said that there
qUiTy from the private wires from
NeH Orleans reported good spot demand then. and
markets generally hgh-.-
Orleana and sentiment here and unsettled
Port receipts continued fairly full but exports also
Increasing.
range Of contract prices the market to-day
was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

Marginal st, ". corner iosth st: for a ons
StoIy nf1ck stable, bsx2s; J. La Spina, owner:
9 a. Miller archlteot -
Alsen 81 s =. ITO n. ". OF % ave- for two six
ttcfn brich tenement houses and stores sOxST II.
.so.l4he hulman, owners; Bernstein Bern
itsth 81, Nos- aslo and ass East: for a ak story
1SslCA tenement house with store. 81 exsT II: NJ
MAnone owner. Bernstein e Farnstsin srrhi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
NAVAL STORES.

Business in spirits tu-per1e was fairly active win
- -srxe- arm ana unchanged T2o for machine made
bsrreIs Rosia moderately easy, with common %
z90d strained az s. 10 Tar was floderatey A.
tive a. unchanged prices We quote
SPIRITS TT-RPENTINE. oil and machine bols. I2i80
T3c
TAR s. sOG$5
POSTN-Common 10 good. strained. 41oc; 2. 2ocs
OK = 9iA.. c. 35c. III. 460c. / 49oC. K. $500
5 en- NJ 5 1895 SOC: y s 2ea6.25c w G. 64lc. ana
" ". 655466oc-
STOCK on HAND.
---
spirits turpentne l9t!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
LIS PENDENs.

1890 ST. No. 133 West. Louis Brink agt Louisa
Schwegler e. a. faction 10 set aside conveyRnce): 0or
neys, Steuer & Hoffman.
18th St, :. 2ssI IT, 9th ave. 20 5x92 John
Clarke agt Mary T Conner ct al. tspecifc perform
snce}; attorney, J. Z. Duross
l4th 81 No Us East; John L Buckley agt Marie A
Chandler 81 al partition attorney A. T. Cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Fulton st. ". * f. n Of 236th ST. for a
Two story frame dwelling house. 2lx52 Samuel
and Sarah Mccarthy, owners; Samuel Mccarthy.
architect 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
Cutler John City Of New-Yors: June p 1907

mat OF me credItoT, and date When judgment was
filed.
Cutler John City Of New-York; June p, 1903
(vacated) S50T 09
November 1905 vacated PAS %
Fulton. ". Custner: March 1906 LOIS 70
1876 oanceIIedj - iio'>.s -,. Joe a
Ksplan Max-F. Gazel. December Is 1905 -.... IS -
S 1876 NUM- '..o.-a. 1e9 a
February a. 100 200 II
Ct al: January 3 1906 ....+.e-. 751 IS
Levy. March q 1865 .'i".t... as5 g.
The state Banks Kahn March & 1906 ....... PAS %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

BEEvEs-R Receipts for two days were 2i2 cars or
"a heat including cars for export alive 1877 for
cattle held Saturday s9 cars on sale OF whirb
20 at Je-sey city and Z the Goth YARDS
The supply OF steers rather heavier than
pated, and included some prime
The market opened slow. and Few saIss
OF prime becyes that about steady sellers
rated prices fully lOC lower than Friday. quality cor
s!deTed and some estimated the general Zoe
Toe on. bologna bulls d Hight supply
fat bulls slow. with easier feeling al the
per Yards rated fun steady Jersey CIV
rather with the exception stock
native sold 81 J0lS5 sra per n car Of
prime stable fed steers az 80; tidy
rrefords aIso stable fs a. IS go. bulls s. 25GS4 To-
bulls - iunSA 70. 81 1E4s4 FOR
,Xtrer1es inside figures FOR taends extra western
s. 90 Dressed beef slow last week closing
Liverpool and London cables quoted
dressed weight, sheep steady refrigerator beef rtde
$40 per n The Martelo with cattle FOR
schwarzsoild 4 sulzberger. Is expected or
morning. the Armenian viii sal before
Wednesday and viii her usual cargo cattle and
sheep.
saies-AIcI'herson CO. II stable ted Pennsylvania
1873 10 average 50 per 100 n 20 DO 1881 r. az
20 - stable fed Herefords. 100 n. - DO
1910 n. a s. 65, bulls 1910 n. s.. DO 1870 n,
50 IS. u Pennsylvania cows ll>5 70 81 3 10
900 H. AZ So Al. SIS =. 81 IS. state do 12IT
So go do loS3 n al 50 rs II DO 1917 10 al s IS
3 49, go n a. 81 do 1851 n. az s. IS 3 DO s63 m
al 3. 90 2 DO. T56 70, s. 20
NeVtcn 60: ~ Onto steers, llsi - az s. So 10
1901 h g. 80 20 Co. 1881 10. az s. Il - Illinois Do
IN d. at s. IS; - stable FED Pennsylvania do 1916 b
g. STA 10 do. 1883 70 az s. STA, 10 do 1928 b
IT, NJ 90; do 1870 10. s. 10 b25 h. at 81 -.
Be- P.ru4yl.aU.a cows 1u4T In. 90. Qtl b. al
co. q io, 128 lb s. 90, 8 40. oe3 Do. 81 IS
10 l2s To- Al s. S. 40 is4o H. a. s. go 10 fiSo a,
no. Is stable FED lvana 40 I24l M
at IS. do loi7 b. at tAso. 10 state cows ITO 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
MAMMALIAN BUILDING PLANS.

- d. ~ tI r. o. Amsterdam ave-. for
Fsr-r1-+ ~ brick fathOusza 41RIGe 2. q. n
SNheri E- ". Levitan. ARCHITECT. o.. -S11O.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. March 10. 1908.
yV-ErLyrv p-C--Tp~rc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name Is that Of the debtor the second
that Of the creditor and date when judgment was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday
The frst name being that Of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

The following petitions in bankruptcy were MED
Yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court.
Evening journal., 1906-11-03
HARD TO SEE
.ven When the Facts About Coffee Are
Plain

II is curious how people viii refuse
believe what one can clearly see.
Tell the average man or woman that
he slow but cumulative poisonous ef-
ect Of caffeine--the alkalold in tea and
onee-tends to weaken the heart up
ct the nervous system and cause indi-
.estlon. and they may laugh At you II
hey don't know the facts
Prove it by science or by practical
demonstration in the recovery Of coffee
thinkers from the above conditions.
md a large per cent of the human
amily win shrug their shoulders. take
yome drugs and-keep on drinking cof-
ee or tea.
Coffee never agreed with me nor
With several members Of our house,
lold." writes a lady. 1T enervatcs, de-
presses and creates a feeling of languor
md heaviness. 1t was only by leav-
ng OFF coffee and using Postum that
ve discovered the cause and cure Of
hesc ills.
"The only reason. ! am sure, why
Postum IS not used altogether to the
EXCLUSION Of ordinary coffee is. many
lersons do not know and do not seem
willing to learn the facts and how To
irepare this nutritious beverage.
There's only ore way-according to
iirections-hoil fully Is minutes. Then
urections-boil It fully Is minutes Then
%. Battle Creek. Mich. Read the
title book The Road to Wellville,
n pkgs There's a reason"
Evening journal., 1906-11-03
Initlative and Referendum.

At meetings Of the Third and Elev-
enth Wards Republican Clubs, held
last evening, Francis I. Mooney, mem
Der Of the Baltimore bar, delivered in
teresting addresses in favor Of the Ini-
tiative and Referendum.
lie said in part that this doctrine had
been in operation locally in this coun-
try since the eighteenth century, and
that some application had been made
of them in Athens and Rome. also in
and Switzerland.
He showed how easy It would be for
the people to put the system into oper-
alton here, explained the reasons for
the adoption Of the system. how it
would destroy graft and Doodle, and
how It had worked in some towns in
New York, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
setts and Mississippi, Maryland and IL
linois. He explained how the people
could initiate good laws and defeat bad
ones. and totally destroy boss rule and
graft. He also gave instances Of how
I It had been used in correcting Civil
Service laws, highway control, public
credit. expending public money, adopt
ing voting machines, granting or with
holding franchises. how the giving away
of the streets of philadelphia could
have been prevented, how taxes could
be reduced. city charters amended and
special legislation defeated. He mem
toned the fact that it was IN full force
and effect in oregon. and related the
good results obtained there and thai
iit was adopted in South Dakota and
( Nevada He also spoke of how the
people defeated the Chicago Traction
combine. and the people OF Oregon have
approved It and demanded its extentlor
/ by 10000 majority.
Evening journal., 1906-11-03
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT.
HOUSES FOR RENT, SALE OR EXCHANGE

h in a o h ms wi may wish Il lease soeo whoma
n mentor r sa al lines
tn
a real Offices vi b prssnndon
few
Evening journal., 1906-11-03
FIRST
EDITION
2.3O D. m.
P. R. R. TO RAISE
PAY OF employees

The wages OF all employees OF the
Pennsylvania railroad system, number
ing nearly 100000 men on all lines east
and west OF Pittsburg, are TO be in
creased. Details are being worked out.
and official announcement win be forth
coming within the next thirty days. It
is planned to have the raises made ef-
fective December 1, but on account Of
the great amount OF detail work to be
done before such a sweeping order Is
placed in effect, It may be deferred until
January 1.
Evening journal., 1906-11-03
Deaths

Lilly A. Ford Fisher.
Mary A. Howell.
Charles Stout
Howard S. sieman.
Susan A. zebley.
FIsHER-In this city. on November
2. 1906, Lilly A. Ford, wife Of William
Fisher. aged p years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Isaac I. Ford. No. S17
Townsend street, on Monday evening
November 5th, at s o'clock. and at
Dulaney NJ. E. Church, near Clayton.
Delaware. on Tuesday November 9Th.
at II o'clock, without further notice.
Interment Dulaney NJ. E. cemetery.
HoWELL-On November /, 1906, at
Milford Crossroads, Del. May A.
Howell. aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend The funeral services
from her late residence, Milford Cross
roads, on sunday. November 4. at y
o'clock. Interment at Newark NJ. E.
cemetery
STOUT-In this city, on November /,
1906 Charles Stout, aged "a years.
Relatives, friends and employees Of
the Wilmington City Railway are in
vited TO attend the funeral services at
his late residence, No. 1903 West Six
teenth street on Sunday afternoon,
November g. at o'clock. Intermeni
Riverview cemetery.
SIEMAN-In this city, on November
3. 1906 Howard s., son Of Sarah II.
and the late Jacob Sieman, aged 2l
years
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence. No. 1915
West Second street. on Tuesday after
noon. November 9Th, at 2 o'clock. In
terment Private.
zEBLBY-on November 2, 1906. Susan
A. Zebley wife Of B. f. zebloy. IN
her nth year.
Due notice OF the funeral viii be
given.