davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
Hosiery

Care in stock selection insures sat
isfaction> A good stocking must
have proper dyeing, be free from
loose stitching, and be serviceable.
TO say they are best, means little
to SEE they are best, means much.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
It's A Sure Thing.

There's no chance for an argument as
to whether Journal want ads
pay. or not. They always pay if they
ask anything consistent There ts+ are 50
body is qualified to fill any sort Of a
want. If you want to find a position
or somebody to fill a position; if you
want to find the Loser OF toe finder Of
an article; n you WANT TO hpd a land
lord or tenant, try journal want ad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26

LADIES' black, aeece-lined hose,
manufacturers samples, ribbed or
hemmed tops; black cashmere, with
merino heels and toes, a o.
35c grade, at, a pair ....... AO(
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
son OF GARLAND
CAUGHT, A ROBBER.
Prisoner Says His Father Was
Attorney General Of the
United States.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. 3d.. just plain hard !
luck story, with no excuses to offer, -
was the way William Garland, % years
old. summed up his own story after he
had been arrested at State and Wash
ington streets late last night.
Garland told the police he was the
son of Augustus H. Garland, former
United States attorney general. His
two detectives and when they searched
him they found a piece Of stone
wrapped in a stocking concealed under
his coat. He had been lingering near
the iewelry store of Hyman, Berg &
Co., for several hours. When taken to
the Central station he made the follow
ing confession:
~ simply was down and out, and I
had hunted for work without success,
Then read in the papers Of the easy
way in which hold-up men had smashed
with the goods.
IT first thought Of breaking win
dow about week ago and then when.
I read the account Of the robbery Of
Wieboldt S store and the escape Of the
men, it looked so easy to me that I
thought was foolish to look for honest
work any longer. had sought work,
but could not find it. Added to that,
I was extremely hungry, but I would
not beg. Then I decided definitely
that 1 would turn robber.
| Last night I wrapped up a piece Of
stone in stocking and came down
town. picked out Hyman, Berg &
Co. 8 as the best place to rob. waited
around all evening for the streets to
become deserted. At about midnight
I thought I would make the attempt.
AS I slouched up to the window two de-
tectives nabbed me. Now I am in for
it. That s all there is to it. -
He will be held by the police pending
All investigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26

Our special combination for your
Sunday dinner will be VANILLA
ICE CREAM. and CHERRY ICE,
Duart ENr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
J! hapman's
9Th and Nieollet
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
ICE CREAM AND ICES.

Our special combination for your
Sunday dinner will be VANILLA !
ICE CREAM and CHERRY ICE,
quart .................. ...... SOC
FROM OUR PASTRY KITCHEN.
Our special cake will be PINEAP-
PILE LAYER, also SPICED
FRUIT LOAF and FIG LOAF,
COLUMBIA ROLLS, dozen. ..lOc
WIENER BREAD, dozen. ..15c
SARATOGA RUSKS, each. .......15c
SPICED HERMITS, dozen. .......15c
Our Delicatessen: Sausage Valley
Farm, Jones Farm, Brookfeld Farm;
Roast Meats, Croquettes, Deviled
Grabs, Bismarck Herrings, Smoked
Halibut, Finnan Haddies, etc.
FROM OUR CANDY KITCHEN.
CocoANUT BON BoNs, regular
4oc; special, ID: SOC
CHOCOLATE CHIPS, regular 40c;
SWISS MILK CHOCOLATES.
A TEAPOT FREE
With each pound of Chapman's Swiss
Milk Chocolate Creams we will
give a genuine Toxic Teapot with
strainer, worth 25c, all for. -. soc
TEA, with each pound Of tea sold
for 6Oc and up we will also give
one Of the above-described Tea
pots FREE
We have direct importation of 1000
Of these Teapots and we are going TO
| give them away, absolutely without
cost, to our customers.
SAUSAGE, Valley Farm, strictly
homemade, in 1 and Glib sacks,
special, Id NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .lSc
ORANGES, Fancy Floridas, SO to
box, largest grown, per dozen. soc
ORANGES, extra large Navels, SOC
size ........ ........'.''. $50
PIEPLANT, Id ...................3 Sc
SPANISH ONIONS, lib. Sc
SPINACH, peck BOO
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SALE BEFORE INVENTORY.
TOILET SOAP, Kinks Shandon
Bells-you know what this soap
usually sells for-box, 1Sc; 8
boxes for SOC
This is lower than jobblng price.
OLIVE OIL, Latour brand Fancy
French, 20-oz bottles, regular 9Oc;
only a limited quantity Of this oil
left. We guarantee it pure and if
not perfectly satisfactory it may
be returned; special, per bottle. $50
SOAP, Cudahy's White Borax and {
Naphtha, &c bars, 2 for. -. Sc
KIPPERED HERRING, 25c tins. 1870
SALMON, Alaska Red, tall cans,
SARDINES, Yacht Club Boneless,
Ias, regular 35c. =. .29c
MUSHROOMS, extra button, regu- ),
lar 35c; special. .29c
CLAIMS, Gay Island, 2 cans. .25e
CORN, Red Ribbon Maine, can,
12c; dozen 3E
BEANS, cut Wax Or String, better
than fresh, can .12e
PEACHES, gallon cans, peeled. .4Oc
CATSUP, Curtis Bros, 25c bottles 1So
TOASTED CORN FLAKES, pkg. .10n
NACARoNI, VERMICELLI or
SPAGHETTI, finest imported,
package $3.50. ,.I,#.....s... ;. lSC
MAPLE SYRUP, finest Ohio, half
gallon cans SIC
COFFEE, Chapnan's Perfection, put
up in 2-lb alright cans. ..75e
Grocer, Raker, Confectioner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26

10 Don't fail to read the want ads q
9 They make most valuable reading 8
@ matter. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26

One laundrying and they are as
good as new, in; fact better. All
are approved, popular styles and Of
excellent quality. ~
377-12 DOZEN-Ladies' Hand
kerchiefs, hemstiched en- nv
broidered, 10c values, a 10
dozen 75c, each ...........@
1922 DOZEN Women's all lin
en- hemstitched handkerchiefs; en-
broidered and lace trim -
med, 15c values, dozen, b1
$l.1O, or, EACH.
6O5-12 DOZEN Ladies' handker-
chiefs, all linen, hemstitched, en-
broidered and O. few lace trimmed.
Good 25c values, 4 ~
dozen $3.50, or 10
Aeacn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
Ha'dkerchief Sale

We wouldn't think Of making
these prices were it not. for the fact
that these particular Handkerchief
are slightly soiled from counter and
window display handling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-10

officer for the good Of the service. without
cannot go on
But for your own sake ! should wish that my
leaving the service might be made to appear
a voluntary one, in the spring or early sum-
mer. As also ! think II would be better to
have IL known after June. In spite of every
thing, ii might make political gossip which
! should wish 70 postpone until the din OF the
campaign is on. | thank you, my dear Theo-
dore, Loyalty and sincerely. Tor your letter.
| never doubt YOUR absolute loyalty in friend
ship TO me and mine. Faithfully yours.
BELLAMY SToRER.
CONFESSION OF
There could be no fuller confession of
~wrongdoing or more absolute throwing
himself on the mercy of his superior. IL
was this letter which | answered, saying,
as he has himself quoted, that | would treat
the incident as closed and would not accept
his resignation, and that l was sure that
John Hay felt as l did. With peculiar per-
idy Mr.. Storer now seeks 10 turn this act
of cordial, andiI think | may add generous,
friendshipfonfmy part into an attack upon
me by treating my refusal TO accept his
resignation as an Endorsement of his posi-
ton in the matter of the Vatican, 10 which
there was absolutely no allusion whatever
of any kind or sort in his letter Of resigna-
ton.
This bare recital of facts is in itself the
severest possible condemnation of Mr..
Storer's disingenuousness.
Very truly yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Hon. Elihu Root, Secretary Of State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-10
ITALIANS ATTEMPT ROBBERY.
Six Enter the once or a Construction
Company and Demand Money.

MrDDLETowN, n. " Dec. "a daring
attempt by six Italians to hold up Superin-
tendent and Paymaster Allen H. Becker of
the Hudson Valley Construction Company
OF Schenectady was frustrated last night
by the timely appearance of an American
employee Of the company. Supt. Becker
and his daughter were alone in the office
in the State Hospital grounds in this city,
where the company is constructing an ad-
dirion to the State Hospital, when six
italians entered and demanded money.
They surrounded Supt. Becker and his
daughter and n of the men drew a
revolver.
stephen Bowl, an American employees,
happened in and seizing a pick handle drove
the Italians ont Of the Office. A few mo-
ments later Nelson Schoonmaker, another
employee, discovered the Italians at the
window OF the office, one of them pointing
a revolver at Supt. Becker. He gave the
alarm and the Italians ran away. The
police of this city were summoned and four
men started in pursuit of the Italians.
After a chase Of two miles Schoonmaker
caught one Italian on the porch of a farm
house. He was held for trial at a midnight
session OF court. His name is Vincent
Paretti and he has served time for trying
10 kill a woman. The five 9th CT italians
as,anaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-10
EDWIN DAVIS FIRE NCH.
An America n Book Plate Designer OF IN
ternatiOnaI Reputation.

Edwin Davis French, who died in New
York on Saturday of kidney trouble, was
perhaps the best known American designer
Of bookplates, and one Of the very few
American bookplate designers of interna-
tional reputation. He was born in 1851 and
studied at the Art Students ~League-of
which he was president later, from 1889 to
1891. He married Miss Mary Olivia Brain
erd, and for some years pursued the craft of
silver engraving. Friendship with s. p.
Avery and associates of his led him to try
his hand at b~ookplates in 1894. Five years
later the reputation Of his b~ookplates was
80 high that they we're made the subject of
a special catalogue and collected in the
Avery collection. This collection now rests
with the New York Public Library. Mr..
French's work was closely followed by
various Eek Libris" periodicals Of France,
England. Germany, Spain and Italy. Its
beauties were individual. Mr.. French,
against ordinary use, engraved on the
ancient copperplate; he sought and secured
a wide range OF decorative effects in clear
line; his designs were essentially scroll de-
signs. The product Of his twelve years Of
bookplate work was between two and three
hundred designs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-10
GOT WARNING IN CHURCH.
SERMON WAS on SUDDEN DEATH
AND MRS. BYRNES TOOK ALARM.
She Hurried 10 Her Fathers House and
Ihtn Found Him and Her Mother and
Her Own Fiye-Yesr-Old Daughter Dead
rs the Result or SurOcatIOn by Gas.

rs the Result or SunOcatIOn by Gas.
Richard Hope, 80 years old. his wife,
Abigail, also 90 years old, and their grand
daughter, Louisa Byrnes, 5 years old, were
asphyxiated by gas Saturday night while
asleep in their home, at Mermaid avenue
and West Seventeenth street. Coney Island.
Mr.. Hope was a retired accountant. His
granddaughter, whose father and mother
live around the corner from him, at 1913
West Seventeenth street, came TO spend the
night with her grandparents and was put
10 bed in their room with them. h child
could not sleep without a light in the room,
so when the Hopes retired one gas jet
was left burning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byrnes, the child's
parents, attended the morning service
yesterday at the Church of Our Lacy
of Solace. The pastor, the Rev. Father
Brophy, preached a sermon based on mans
preparedness for sudden death. The SER
mon made Mrs. Byrnes nervous, and she
left the church and hurried TO Mr.. Hopes
house. She could get no response to her
repeated summons for admittance, and
called a policeman to her aid. The door
was broken open and IN odor of gas was
detected. On the second floor the three
dead bodies were found, and one gas Jet
was flowing full.
Across the hall John Byrnes was found
in an unconscious condition, but was re-
vived later by Doctors Hall and Nash of
Coney Island.
The police said that it was a custom of
the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company to
lower the pressure of the gas about mid
night each night, and that when the pres
sure was lowered the light went out in the
Hope home.
Its an annual event, these deaths,
which come every winter with the coming
Of cold winter and the lowered gaspressure,"
said Sergt. MCGUIRE.
C~oroner's Physician Hartung made an
investigation, but refused 10 say whether
or not an arrest would be ordered. Shortly
after the police had investigated the matter
an inspector of the gas company made an
investigation of the remises.
J. J. Humphreys, superintendent of the
company, aid that he knew nothing of the
particulars, but told a reporter that il was
impossible for the gas to have gone out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-10
IED

A~TTERBURY.- on Dec. Q. Lewis E%oucinot, son OF
the late Elisha Eouclnot Atterbury. aged ~
years.
Funeral services at hts residence. la West saith st..
New YORK. city. on Tuesday. Dec. II, at 10 4 VI.
lnterment at convenience of family.
DART.-Dec. 7, at Findlqy. Ohio. while visiting hts
sister. Mrs. Harriet NJ. Davis, Giles Russell
Dart Of New York city. aged SO years.
Funeral and interment at New London, Conn,
Dec. 10.
ON Friday, Dec. 7, Fdwa ard Everett
Eames, In his 18th year.
Services viii be held at his late residence, 81
PieTrepont ST.. Brooklyn, Monday. lee. -
at 1890. IL is requested that no flowers he
sent.
HALLoCK.-Suddenly, on December .. 1914
Frances NJ. n, Hallock. wife of Edward V
Hallock.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence,
Queens, l.. l., on Monday. December 10, 1900
at ll:30 A. NJ. Carriages VIII meet trains lea
Ing Long Island City and Flatbush av. at 1889
a. NJ Interment at convenience of family.
HALSTED. Saturday. Dec. s, at Ridgewood. J..
In the 3lst year OF her age, Sara Terhune. he
loved wife OF Louis r. Halsted.
Funeral services at Ridgewood VI. f.. Church a.
2SO p. NJ, Tuesday. Dec. H.. Train leaves
Cham bers 81. ferry, Erie Railroad, at o'cloca.
KoUwENHOVEN.-on Friday. Dec. !, 1914, Harr-l
Hyatt. wife OF Francis ID. Kouwenhovcn, aged
70 years,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend tH"
funeral services al her late residence. S'.'.
way. Long Island city. on Monday. Dec D.
at half past | o'clock. Interment private
Kindly omit flowers
MACDONALD.-On Friday, Dec. 7. 1903. A. aS
residence. All Riverside Drive. A.. 2. Nl7.
don al q. M
Funeral services at above address on MouH.7
Dec. 10. at II 4. ". Kindly omit flowers.
MAHONEl Mary A., in the 5Oth year Of her SO
Funeral VIII be held at o 4. NJ, Dec. 81 '-.N
the residence OF her brother, MichIc. z
Mahoncy. $50 East 57th ST., New YORK..
MILLER. suddenly. Saturday. Dec. :. lr'0''>
Daniels Miller. beloved wife OF Charles To-
Mticr, aged 30 years.
Funeral services at the house, 81 East OH r..
Tuesday, at l o'clock.
SEB\SrIAN.-On Sunday morning. Dec. .. l''
at 81. Peters Hospital. after a shor, Uhn %
the Rev. Brother Sebastian. O.S 7. Io"'
O'Brlcnl
Solemn requiem mass AT our Lady OF the A..'
Chapel. 81. FranciS's college, Bro"NIN.
Tuesday morning AZ 10 o'clock, ErN''
clergy. relatives and friends arS rc,nrU
invited.
SEWARD.-On sunday evening, Dec. o. Caro- p
' Zeng, widow Of Clarence Armstrong oe"Hil'
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-10
The Last OF a Family or Fourteen c hlldren
or a Soldier OF the Revolution.

vi Y FOiuleT VI III nNNViuhtD"s
PoRr JERvIs, n. Y. Dec. e.-Mrs. Gain
ford, the last Of a family Of fourteen. children
of Jabez Rockwell, a soldier Of the Revolu-
tionary War, died this morning of old age
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Emma
Crime, in this place. She was born near
Milford, Pike county, Pa, on June 80, 1905,
and was a daughter of Jabez Rockwell by
his second wife, Elizabeth milford, whom
he married in September, 1909. She was
twice married. first to John Kimble, and
second TO William l.. Gainford, both de-
ceased.
Mrs. Gainford celebrated her l01st birth
day last June, and on her tooth birthday
rode for the first time in a trolley car. Her
sight and hearing we're slightly impaired,
but her memory was remarkably vivid.
She was fond of recounting the stories told
her by her father OF his experiences in the
war. He enlisted in a Connecticut reRl-
ment in January, 1777. He fought at Ger
mantown, wintered at Valley Forge, fought
in the battle of Monmouth and was in
Gen. Wayne's command at the capture OF
Stony Point.
When Lafayette visited America in 1926
Rockwell and three companions walked
from Milford TO New York and were heartily
received by the General, but Rockwell had
to threaten TO whip the hotel clerk before
his name was permitted to be sent to Lafay-
cites room.
Mrs. Gainford was a member of three
chapters of the Daughters of the Revolu-
ton. Machackomock OF Port Jervis, New
York State Chapter and Susan Darlington
Chapter Of Pennsylvania. Congressman
Bradley had lust succeeded in securing for
her a monthly pension. the first instalment
of which was paid a few DAYS previous 70
her death. Her oldest son, Horace Kimble.
lives at Ellsworth, n. Y, and is II years
nIJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-10
n French Concert a, Hacke,rs.

The soiree concert at the Hackett Theatre
last night was attended by a larger audience
than previously. The singing of Victor
Oocellier Of the Manhattan Opera force
was the feature Of the evening.
Ar operetta in n act entitled "Chon-
Ghetto" in which Therese Dorgeval and NJ.
Robervale appeared, was also pleasing.
Solos were sung by Mr.. Sacordelle and
Mr. HenriOt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-10
Benent for Bandmaster GTmOre's WidGM
a Failure

CINCINNATI, Dec. 9.-The benefit concert
for the widow Of P. S. Gilmore, the once
famous bandmaster, at Music Hall tonight
was a failure in both audience and receipts.
although Frank Vanderstucken was the
conductor. h programme was artistic
and the chorus consisted Of more than 500
voices. Il 10 feared that expenses will not
be covered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-10
ARRIE

BEAM-HUMPHREYS.-On Saturday. Dec. 8. At
the Church OF the Holy Communion, New YORK
city, by the Rev. william Fitz Simon and the
Rev. Henry Mottet, d.. D.. Mary HUMPHREYS,
daughter OF the late John d. Prince, to Jacob
Newton Beam OF Princeton, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-10
Ell nporOugh-sch, nley Engagement.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-In reply TO an inquiry
Lord Peterborough has telegraphed con-
irming his reported engagement to Miss
Hermione Schenley OF P~ittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-10

took a similar course, commissioning a
gentleman whom he names to ask the APP
pointment Of Archbishop Ireland as Cardi-
nal, -as a personal favor to him, the Presi-
dent, and as IAN honor to the country
This is the direct contrary of what Presi-
dent Mckinley told me was his attitude in
the matter, and Mr.. Cortelyou, who was
then his private secretary, writes me at
fOllowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-10
long ISLAND CITY. NEW YORK

ignorant of il and was now writing a letter
which would be serviceable IL needed later
as evidence to support that position. In
fact this was the use to which the letter
was afterward actually put by him in quot
ing il to persons not informed OF the facts,
as will appear later. I felt that the only
thing for me to do in this situation was 10
tender my resignation at moe, and that l
Immediately did, accompanying II by a
letter to the President, OF which, l regret
to say. l can find no copy. To this | re-
ceived the following reply:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-10

MY DEAR THEODORE: find in answering
you r letter OF December that ] made an
error Of date. The letter | wrote Hanna .
ms also the writing to yourself on the Consul
General matter. was after ed February. 1909.
instead of in January. as I inadvertently
Pstated. Since then ] have received your
second letter of 30 December.
My writing any letter in the terms | did
was inexcusa BILE. and that I admit fully and
with the deepest regret. . If in your
judgment it would clear me in Mr.. Hays
eyes will you hand him the inclosed note o
personal apology? But | beg you will do
this OF not as you think wise. a. | must not
| appear TO try to escape official censure by
personal repentance. Therefore give or
tear up this note, as you deem best.
Not to Justify my writing ut all. or in using
the language | did. but TO explain the affair
I must call attention to the difference Of pro-
cedure in this consular case as TO what |
had supposed was precedent. All
this il no excuse for a public officer writin g
as | did outside Of the Department. II in
weighing the matter II seems as n | by my
own act have lost the confidence OF the Sec.
rotary Of state. you must. without regard
to me. treat me as you ~8nlda ny other public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-10
DIES AT THE AGE OF 1O1.

7 HFUIVNF TNVVNEF EIN
Hon. Elihu Root, Secretary Of State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-10

DANGER IN QUOTING THE PRESIDENT.
For many years It has been the invariable
practice never to attempt to quote a private
conversation with the President. II has been
found that as a matter of fact the man who
quotes such a conversation usually misquotes
II. whether consciously or unconsciously and
such an alleged conversation is under no
4 circumst ances toll be held as calling for either
explanation OF denial by the President. The
President il responsible only for what he
himself says in public. for what he writes. or
for what he explicitly authorizes the proper
Government officials to state on his behalf.
Mrs. Storer wrote me with great fire edom
and sometimes il was difficult TO know
quite how TO answer her. Both she and Mr..
Storer continually made attacks on all
sorts Of people, especially dignitaries of
her own Church. At one time she wrote
me with great bitterness against the Profess
tant missionaries who were being sent to
the Philippines, at the same time request
ing me 10 champion Archbishop Ireland
because he had been loyal TO the United
II. States during the war with Spain, which
she assGrtei was net true as 10 another
Catholic Archbishop whom she named.
While | was always reluctant to write in "a
way that would hurt the feelings OF either
OF the Storers, on this occasion I thought
II necessary to write just what my POSITION
was. and accordingly replied as follows.
PLAIN TALK TO MRS. sroEER.
MAY ~. 1900.
My DEAR Mrs. SroRER: Your letter of the
eth ha, just come to hand also that of the
9th. am very, very fond of you, and that
In the reason your letters put me in a quandary.
You want me to do all kinds OF things that
caun)t possibly do. and that I ought not To
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-12

offices rates are lower than At many
small offices: that the charge for
ANAL boxes 10 In many cases higher
than that which sh0ulf be MADE for
large boxes: that rents are sometimes
collected MI the same rate for boxes
Of all sizes: and that pOstoffices OF
like class. I'm the same vicinity. equip
ped with similar boxes, rents are roll
'lecetd at widely different rates In
order 10 remedy these conditions and
provide q definite and satisfactory rule
for the collection Of box rents the
following schedule. based upon the
kind aud capacity Of boxes and the
gross receipts ct possibilities. has been
adopted and will be strictly adhered
to By the department In the establish
ment Of all box rent rates. from and
after Jsnuary !. 1907.
Where the gross receipts are $4,000
and lesst han $4,000 small lock box
es will be 60 cents, medium boxes. Is
cents, large boxes, 800. extra large.
$50. The above are the rates that
will apply at the East Las Vegas post
office.