davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-07
YACHTSMEN PREPARE
FOR SEVERAL EVENTS.
Club Runs and Races Arranged BY
Raritan Yacht Club Last Night.

A meeting of the boat owners of
the Raritan Yacht Club was held last
night, and it was decided to hold a
club run to New Brunswick on Sun
day, August 26, where they will be
received and entertained by the
members of the New BrunswicS boat
club. There are between As and 80
boats owned by club members, al OF
which will take part. One of the re-
quirement is, that each boat shall
carry as many members as possible.
At $50 tonight number of the
boats of the club will make the run
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-07

Mayor Fagan will tell pQifi2nE
as they are and were In Jersey City.
Assemblyman Martin will tell OF ring
rule and corporation control at Tren-
ton and John s. Gibson will give 3
history of the movement for equal
taxation and cleaner politics.
These will be meetings none
should miss. Facts that are facts.
of interest to every taxpayer and citl-
zen will be brought out in the open
The people will be urged to attend
the primaries September 25, and send
Fordyce delegates to the county con-
vention to down the boss and his
machine.
The meeting in Roosevelt will be
in Gerba's hallsand at Woodbridge in
Masonic Hail.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-07
COUNTY BOARD OF
ELECTION is READY
Met at New Brunswick This Morn
ing and Organized for the
Term.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. T.
The County Board of Election met
this morning and got down to work
for the coming term. Two members
of the board last year, DR.. Suydam,
republican, and II. H. Brown, demo-
crat, were reelected. H. II. Brown
was elected chairman and DIR. Suy-
Gam c;as elected secretary. The sec
retary was told to notify all district
chairmen to }have their lists of ap-
pointees read " ia hand in on or be-
fore Augnst( 23, at which time the
board VIII Meet again. 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-07

to Keyport, where the carnival will
be Witnessed, the club having receiv-
ed special invitation from the chair
man of the Keyport carnival com
mittee.
No boats of the club are entered Mt
the carnival, this year, the run being
made merely for the purpose of view
ing the carnival.
Two races were also decided on at
the meeting last night. One, a sail
boat race, on this Saturday, and a
power boat race on the following Sat
urday, August is.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-07
Rathing at Boynton's.

The bathing at Boynton Beach is
fine. There were 265 bathers in the
water Sunday. Old and young, big
and little Everyone who could
swim and many who couldn't have
hired a suit. All agreed that it was
the only way to keep cool. Some
were in the water until late hour
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-07
SHRAGOVITz
CHANGE NAME
Local Health Commissioner Pre-
ferS to be Known As Shultz-
Asks Court To Act.

Notice is given that Hyman Shra-
govitz, of 80 South First street, will
make application to the Court of
Common Pleas of MiddleseX county
Friday, the seventh day of Septem-
Der, for the privilege of changing his
name to Herman Ellis Shultz.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-07
Pro TEST AGAINST THE
SHERIDAN ST. ROUTE.
PrOpery-Owners Want CheaperBui|t
Sewers Factories Opposed 10 1t.

route over the proffered private prop
erty would be cheaper and better.
The Chesebrough Manufacturing
Company sent in communicable
stating their reasons for obiecting to
it. The Pardees sent letter reiter-
ating their former protest.
All the communications were re-
ferred to the committee of The whole.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-07
Sprained Her Wrist.

Mrs. Rogers, Of 126 South F1rst
street, while crossing Smith street,
near Hobart street, slipped and fell
over the car tracks, severely sprain-
ing her right arm at the wrist. She
went into the Blue Front grocery
and bathed her wrist, which was
terribly swollen, with witch hazel.
She was advised to have medical aid
and called at DR.. M. G. Meinzer's
Office DR.. Meinzer was out and she
returned home.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-07

Johan Jensen and about fifty 9th
er property owners on Smith. Mar
ket and Grace streets and Kirkland
place protested against HAVING the
sewer in the western part of the city
laid in Sheridan street, at the council
meeting last night.
In a long communication, they
gave reasons for believing that the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-07
SCHOOL BOARD NOT
EXPECTED TO MEET

1t is understood that there will be
no meeting of the School Board to-
night because of Commissioners
Sturns absence from town, and be-
cause it is believed Mr.. Moore will
not attend. Mr.. Massopust said this
afternoon that he win not be theres
Four are needed for a quorum.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-07
visitcd COLONEL HnmiIton.

Although the weather was warm
last night a number of people attend
cd the vaudeville show of Colonel
Hamilton, in Washington hall. The
colonel has large troupe and ex-
meets good patronage during the re-
r,ainder of the wcal
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-07
sIovak benefit Society.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug 7:-Sts
yoseph's Society No. 514, First Cath
olic Slovak Union, was incorporates
here .oday. John Bieka, of zoe Elm
street. Perth Amboy, is one of tho
head trustees. The society was
formed for the purpose of paying
death benefits and for fraternal
pleasure.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-07

REMEMRER THO PRIMARIES
25. -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
CHICAGO BO4RD FIGHT.
TaK Of Split in Big Grain Market
Organization.

Chs-sEo. Dec. 21.-''The Tribune says to-day
tast the Chicago Board Of Trade is tn danger Of
splitting because OF the dissensions which for
months have taken attention from the markets
End made TIE floor OF the Exchange a great de-
batting school TWO votes by the general mem
bership yesterday accelerated the movement. it
says ara unless radical change occurs there
AL be Two boards OF trade in a few months.
One vote defeated an amendment providing
Coz the fling OF claims against members who
are n deht ana the compulsory transfer u
their memberships.
This change was intended TO do away with
the class of members who. II tse words NJ an
ex-president, ARE possessed only Of a trading
card and q lead pencil" Five hundred and
eighty voted against the change. while only 123
favored T.
Another amendment. by which Tnembe out
q town would be permitted 10 vote 10y proxy
instead ~ in person. went the same Way, the
vote ~ this proposition being $50 against and
= FOR
The tVo votes showed that the local Traders
we're 81 absolute control Of the board. and we're
certain to elect their officers a. the election now
CiosA ~ hand For the first time in several
months the members showed some Inanimify,
srd II vas All against the strong private wire
houses and elevator men
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
United BOX BO4RD SUIT.
Stakeholder Alleges Conspiracy by
Directors to Wreck Company.
25rd Sfreef

C-t,icapo Dec. 2l.-Sidney Mitchell. owner 'i '"o
.bo,eand shares OF United Box Board ana Paper
..ar.,.ry fled a bill in the circuit Court to-day
osLi,q for an Injunction restraining the company
,-o-, having dividends. T4e also demands an a.
counting of the affairs Of the company, me a''7-
80, & made that the directors OF the company
b.,e entered into A conspiracy TO wreck ''e "'I-
-,,ra+fon which is capitalized at Ni'V"P"'
or January J. 1875 Mitchell ayers the manage
,,,.r. ~ the box board company was vested IN me
.,,o,,,,, directors: @ c. Barber v IMAM 'I1"' -
= % s,e,,frius v A. Russell. j. n R0oiH9oh' -
7, t-,er-;rp ana +. II watkins
.or January J. 1865" the bill reciteS' me
- - ,ra United BOX Board Company SIX of
-, y,ara six of the seven directors "I ti'o
.-e~,-e, stray hoard COMPANY transferred 10 inc
American stra v board Company the enure STOCK
- the I-ncas Paper Company. for Preteh1tu COLI
sideratfou Of S-50.@9.
THE assertion was made that nothing was PAN
COR the stock Of the Uncss company. The bil!
then declares:
Arfar acquiring the stock of the American straw
hoard Tompauy. Barber ana l2s associates on INC
American Stra boa rd and the nited Box Board
d.ra.torates entered into unlawful and corrupt
- nos board company and TO increase The value
"a H. stock II the American StrawboHUd Company,
s,d eventually 10 become owners or a large amount
- the American Strawboard stock owned by me
- T.srd company. ii defraud - the rights of ths
tbare5clders of the United Box Board Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
SUING THE PIPE TRUST.
OuSted Tice-President focuses the
Management.

,,.s--ea--,ert IN tte r,anscernert of the affairs
- The United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry
conpsny has come 70 light The corporation
v-ss formed in 1880 when it took over fourteen
risnts II now controls about - Per cent % the
cssf iron pipe production II the United States.
George r HAYES is president. and among the
s,,e-to-s are A X Brady end f. r. Thomas.
Andrew McNeal OF Burlington. y. J. was vice
--ssiser, Of the company st the time Of IT'S
s,--,a-ion. but later was deposed from that
,os,rion and as a director. He recently brought
s,s, IN New Jersey - have the last annual
s,s~-ior. held On July -. set aside. This suit
:, still rendinE Recently Mr.. McNeal has sent
~. q circular - stockholders containing
,o-,, II the charges which he made against the
management. and YESTERDAY II was learned that
,bA company had issued circular in reply 10 his
charges
NJ McNesl says that ors reason he was de-
,oses from his position was because he at
,e-n1ied 70 reform the management Of the conf
rsrv in such a 1ay that many incompetent off,
-.sls would have been removed. and to prevent
his he SAYS, plot was got up 20 bring about
rs resignation. He says that President Hayes's
sons had been placed in charge ot plants. which
a-e uow being demoralized by their want OF
,,-ov-lesze and hy their example and influence.
President Hayes himself. Nr- McNeal declares.
= kronr throughout the pipe trade for his
ignorance II the business, and holds his position
az
business John r Walsh. ~ Chicago. Vas
<o-r7le-Iv a large sTockholder. Mr.. McNeal SAYS
h,-- sold out his holdings after meeting NJ
HAYES for the FIRST time
The annual report Of the company. NJ Nc
Ne7I saws. shows that nothing has been written
~ fo- 5eyreCia ton. whereas SS.+og1 should
hsve been written Of for the seven years eX-
fs-erre of the company. and nothing has been
written ~ for worthless assets. including the
cos- ~ three ~ the original fourteen plants.
which have been disrlartled- Another feature
about the cost Of the fourteen properties. he
savs which vas placed in the report ~ mora
than So 100000. j that the actual cash cost
VAS only about S5N90.0Oo Had the proper
amounts fpr depreciation and for disInantied
r'ercs been written of there would have been
nothing for the dividends which have been
paid nor for surplus. such as appear IN the last
annual report, but a large deficit would have
been shown. and this during period of the
greatest prosperity ever known in the history
a. the 7ipe business.
.hat au the statements IN Mr. NcNeals Circu-
lsr are absolutely false. and that he has made
his malicious attacks On the company BE-
cause ne was dep0sed from the vice e-presde7cy
sor good cause. The condition and standing 81
The company are better than ever before, the
circular SAYS and the company has no in
debtednsss with the exception of its monthly
current bills. and Oh June ] II had a surplus or
working capital II more than S4IGoeo
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
BIG S. p. E4RNTNGS.
Report for Year Shoes -SI0J.G32.549
Gross

G-oss earnings of N15s22.54s in year a-e saoTr
g. ire annual report of the Southern Pacific Com
Taur. V-'rH issued yesterday. These earnings
Ece sn--T 2s fn II those n 1915, indicating
The growth - -he railroads business TIE Union
PARSE recently reported gross earnings - s572s1.
"a this scar gain OF Ss57.rla those Of last
.es-
Atfe- 1e6-~-Ing s-1172 - TIE Southern PacI5c's
earnings and oredirns that amount % a reserve
f-u1 for maintenance and renewals. and paying
r1e 5.vtder6s on the conf psrys preferred stock.
inere remained this .ear 81 422Tss for dividends
a. the slg7 sis. .e5s % TIE coupauy's outstanding
common stock THIS is EQUIV slent 70 $40 Per cent
on that stock
President Hartman IN his report SAYS that tire
fas-ge for maintenance % equipment this year
was Increased s. 2%.37S and the charge for main
tsra-ce q roadway and structures of tie company
vas Increased s25s7 50 il being necessary 10 spend
S6s-5 on The line of tie railroad IN moving It's
tracks several times md in hrally buildiug about
forty miles of ueW track higher up the side %
fhe Ss.'on basin. The need for these changes is
fEp.slue5 as follows.
These changes in line WrIN neoessitated by a
garse5 ~-.f,-,.,-. 90 ,r fla+ stream f,,, ~
Sstcr sink bout seventy five miles further north
Converting that hasa juia saline lake forty
Til. f-..L ..-r- IN f77- oaTjy ra-f of tfa --eaT
= and .,-a iaat II slN be permanently
H'seI - t... ..sr futaie
Eog I..- Ore Elects % former Emp-or rerents
:-a.s Nr Hartman sass.
no. .srg- OUTLAWS in recent years for bettermeuts
.u aGc..lrus and fol equipment nave Welded
s1istautial return On this years operations The
tHs. the sG .itious tp facilities for the prompt
landing y traf7c and the additions Of equipment
~ gffefer capacity have enabled the company 10
s-Rmert rs service 70 the pubic greatly and 70
'.--'- .is operations more economically
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22

y. Y. y. II. & HARTFORD R. R.
Trains dspsr, from Grand Central station.
42d St erd 4th Ave- as follows for
BOSTON via New London q Prov. .--fts:0O.
t1iliO:OO * 1892 A NJ. ~ 90.
.1lIi:Gi. * 500. tti'5:OO . l5:O2
sTI2:OO =. NJ: via WilIinantiC-feS:O :O1 a.
NJ. 1900 p NJ via Spfd.-t9.14 A NJ.
tiiiz:OO. 400 s11:G0 ? NJ
wor's.er & Fitch. Via Putnam, 1888 =. 81.
IakeviTe e No-r-4S:49 A Nj, e 81 p. ~
CT harrington. Stockbridge. Lerox. Pitts
field 14;54 is;49 A. NJ. and f3;5i P. NJ.
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central Station
and Ctc5th St. also az Gas. 1900. C1354
R'way. c2S Union Square. cIs2 Fifth Ave.
c2i5 Columbus Ave. cf49 Madison Ave
~INS W l25th St, 2T9S Third Ave In
Brooklyn. ca court St. 4T9 Nostrand Ave.
800 p way
-Dafy Except Sundays 'Stops a. 1z5th
- xSt0ps az 12Sth 81. Sundays only.
tTarlor car limited Has dining car.
cPa-Ior and Sleeping car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
CONDITION OF TRADE.
..n.-.s ReNlew' =. s


Weather conditions accelerated distribution %
ee.sona bic merchdn dndist AZ retail, but increased
-, d. djfHcutir5 freight blockades and tho short
: se of motive power Nut only Tetard business out
-f7reatsu serious results az some Western points
1Ii,isv trad has equalled sangiine expect ions
-, ms lars- volume has not interfered with the
frisL demand for staple articles. which deDlated
tta~lrs TO such extent that wholesale trade
,.a-ieD,cy unusual acuVltI fpT The season. Numcr-
-. adraf~ss "a wages reported rule
looming effect V-,op JanHarF T. and the only
,r.rtbv decrease 80 comparison with activities "a
c.r ago APPEARS IA building permits More cnn-
ss-,.afisn this respect Is nJt surprising ~ view
a. the high Of materials the scarcity OF LABOR
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
OPENING OF TeHUANTepec LINE.

Mexico city Dec 2l.-"EI Diario' he official
organ Of the Mexican government SAYS that
CoatzacoaIcos the Atlantic coast and Salina
cruz on the Pacific side will bA formally declared
rorts Of entry on January These cities are the
.r,,,,na points Of the 1'ehuantepec National Rail
Dad. This road Will be opened 70 traffic Ja4-
uary -.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions s cents per line. Six
teen words. seven times COuSeCutiTely 81.
which entities advertiser 70 have rooms
entered for a period OF fourteen days n
The TribUns's Directory Of Desirable
Rooms. Write rOr circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free % charge. al the Uptown
Once Of The New York Tribune. 1864
Broadway. between 26th and 35th SIS.
LADY. having unusually nice hone most
exclusive neighbOTho0d. will take few
boarde-s OF roomers l. f. Tribune Up
town Office. 1864 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
RAILROADS.
Americas Greatest Railroad"
EWYoRIM (EMT
a AnsoN svFs an a1Ao

q saIcScN RIVER RAILROAD
Trains leave Grand Central station. Al 81:
and, except the $50 a m. 1U2. 3. s.. 1l-jO
2 m. stop az 125th ST. - minutes -ater
Buhalo-fs 80 - IS. '1Q.10 a. m. lg@
y p6. . %. -4-SO. s6-Oo. 900. -S-O
$50. s11-2 so ?. m
Chicago-~s 45 a. m. s1.oe. 80. sf-S''
$50. 800. as 90. - 80 al 81 p N.
Cincinlati-s2 04. IS. So IS 90. % 81. all 81 ? n
Clsyeldnd--s. IS a m. si 06. 80. '6O'.
$50. - so. sllSo ?. n
Colum m6us-'2.O4. $50. 500. ss 80 , n
Deiroit-ss - a. m, 81 %, - 81. 'oOO'
ss 90, - 20, '11.S0 ?. n
Indianapolis a. $50. -i1So ?. II.
MontEesl-T12 10. $3.50. ts-45 a m. 100
Niagara Fa'Is-4s. 80. - 4S an. sfo.2O .. n.
.l;o2. los. 800. $50. 'o-2o. 'sS1
St Louis-s2 "a. IS 80. ell 81 , n.
Toronto-is. 80 n. - %. b9 % bill. 80 ?. n
HARLEM DIVISION
oo5 a m. and 5 So ?. m. ex- Sunfay. 70
Ptttsheld and No. Adams; sunday, - am
Pullman cars on all through trains. ..
Ticket Offices az 149. 24S. AIS and ITO
Broadway, 25 Union So. ". 275 Columbus
Av-. III West 125th ST. Grand Central and
125th St Stations. New York; SIS ana 1-0
Fulton St and 954 Broadway. Brocklyn-
'Daily fEx. sun. Ten Mon. bE-x. sat.
Telephone ''a0O 3Sth ST for New York
Central Cab Service. RaE=aEe checked from
hotel or residence BY Westcott Express
c = DAILY. J. r FAIRL LAAB.
Vice-Presidp-t Gsn'l Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
RAILROADS.
PENMSVIlW WANNA
II A / /. r o A d.


r A / L r D A ID.
Stations foot Of West TWsuty-thiTd street
aLd Desbrosses and Cortlandr streets
4 hs leaving time from DeSbFusses ana
CcTtlandt Streets IS five minutes later than
that given below for Twen;y-thlrd street
FOR THE WEST
= - a m CHICAGO SPECIAL.
's 50 a n PITTSBURGH DAY EXPRESS.
'l9,15 a m THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
TIED 'hicago. Cincinnati. and 81. Louis.
y s. p m ST. LOUIS LIMITED
y 80 ? m CHICAGO CINCINNATI. AND
S55 , m. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
Is HOURS To CHICAGO.
- - . ? m CHICAGO LINITED
- - ?. N. WESTERN EXPRESS
20 . , m ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI
50 . m PACIFIC EXPRESS .
'e - ?. II. CLEF FELAND AND C1NCIS-
SATI EMPRESS.
$50 ? m. PITTSBURGH SPECIAf.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
1855 10 esa - ..Consressloaai rg,,3S s. Lin
ied'). IS - 81. 25 - IS. sS5S. 8. * ?.
m. IL 10 night. sunday. SIS. % %
gressional IlrniIsd';i. g s5. as. s4SS.
'5.55. 9-25 ?. n. II 10 nigat.
SOUTHERN RAII.WAY.-'S-@5 .. '+@S p
ATLANTIC COAST LlNE@.s.25 a m
and e.25 .. m daily
SEABOARD AIR Liner cj ,. N. ana
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
cHESAPEAKG rs. Al e4''S I OHIO RAILWAY
.753 a N. week days: '1o5S a. n ana
FOR ofD P0fNiT COMFORT and NOR
FOLK--.I Is g m week days and $50
ATI-ANTIC CIrY-9.55 a M and 2-S5 p
N. week days, Sundays. 80 a m
CAPE MAY--l2-5S D N week Gays
LONG BRANCH. ASBCRT PARK Ocean
Grove CSorth Asbury Park Sundsysl'
and Point Pleasant. s.55 a m, Il %
-. ass D m. n1d 1910 night week
days. Sundays Q - a m. and ass p m
FOR PHILADELPHIA
COS. - -. 'T55 SIS. SIS. % Is. 's .
.8i,5S SIS. 2lo, s55. 50 Is. s55. AS
- IS. s4.5S ('t4.5 SIS for North Philaaelph!!aa
only). s5 So. s6. -. s. 5S. T.55. -. 5 55 LIS
"a 81 FOR North Philadelphia oniY p m
:2I9 eigs' sssk dsys a .+S SqRaAI rs 40 8 sOs
m. IL %. sI255 stl So. 'l. SIS. .. .. -,
- * (s+4 IS for NortL Phiiadelphia onlyl:
81 55. s5.55. IS *. *. S25. s-SS. "a
% 30 for Nortn Philadelphia only) , m
12 10 night
Ticket Offices. Nos. 461. 1884 and 40 Broac-
way; 1S2 Fifth Ave (below @3d ST.: 2dS
Fifth Ave. corner 18th St-l. and statlccs
named above. Brooklyn. court street.
$50 Fulton street, 419 Nostrand Ave, SSo
Broadway. and Pennsylvania Annex sta
tio7 TIE New York Transfer Company
viii call for and checr baggage from
hotels and residences through TO cestina-
ton
Railroad Cab Service.
W W ATTERBUILY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Trafic Manager.
GFO- ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22

a3d 61 a9nomaI T nm rates for Most Industrial
factH,es haIn ne at the maximum. mills and
delivery that Inventories receive litts attantd
siirtsss mus far reported for December
CoIneTce at this port alone for the last aLelsn
to imports S07 59i as to exports oF E % - as
E m 2 %t imports at s96S9S80 and exports eW ~
month ana TSde 6Iy only exceeded IN the previous
G]hea ] IN response 10 liquidation forced nv 'sS sj oe
camille coIlat35ny Gney rats hich also Affected mer-
lager tRan n f9r . ,he ;1 i5s week PEI cent
gam averaged , Per cent. '''H -'-i'S tue
"Bradstreets' says:
feature ncfeasos as fEe sese 5he trade
ana @ ty saTy predictions Of record turnover are Ie.
posed Of that jobbers have booked large dI,Sr5 G
trade in ssa WISE however. general retail
low temperatures have prsvaiIaj b bT1c5eRt where
the East of the south and IN The III
j t se Teathfr has been either too mild or too
dstrbutve lines wholesale ana iobbing S Sis itrstr
s,, jrIr,1r II gIaei IN consonance with the
ventorying is under way. Neve~thelesS soTra III IL ~
goodly orders for spring deiiverv and G1oked
these lines are well sold ahead Most branches If
trial lines are still active Iron ana saoi tiIG
aaS - ~e'l s Son Up ad hPh prices do deter con-
eunlers from placing orders far in advance as
the third quarter Of 1897 In finished lines s3anieca
tions are very heavy. The trade in reneraI Iii
enter the new year with the greatest T,oInertI
ever attained Car shortages sim contIirIa ~ ~
tard shipments and deliveries. grain and coal he
ing particularly affected the pacitv of The 6 Sore
causing much anxiety in various parts OF the coin
tff, but especially m the Northwest and on the
Pacific Coast. High rates for money stfU nra,.ai
thus causing severe fluctuations in the stock mar
ket at New York and affecting some lines OF whole
sale trade Bank clearnEs exceed those of las,
week by good margin. and slightly excel those
OF last wear. when business in general was l;ewsn
active collections are good. fair slow all de-
pendlhS on IN" section nf the country considered
the Southwest and faTts Of the West betnp hest
situated while the Northwest is affected hv The
car Sholi age ana me south Atlantic States are
feeling the effect OF deficient crop yields and wet
weather.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
James MCCreery g. Co.

'rd SFTeeT. S4fb >Sfreer.
SLUIaING. ,34th Street Store
Boys Blanket Robes. Grey and red,
bound with broad silk ribbon. Plain
cOlors.
Blanket Robes in jacquard figures,
with girdIe.
Imported, Austrian Terry Robes.
Sizes to s years. $50
Washable Vests of cotton and flannel
fnish fabric. Sizes IL to 16 years
1.5O TO 800
Boys Silk Four in hand Crayats
Made Ofplain or figured silks. 3 for 1 90
Larger sizes for youths. soc each
Boys Refers. Sizes 3 to 12 years.
$50 to 1900
Overcoats. to Il years.
$50 to So 90
Boys Norfolk Suits. to 1. years
5.15 to 22.5O
Fur Hats, of Beaver and "Jack"
Beaver, Sailor and Tam O'Shanter
shapes,-and Felt Hats, i'm new attractive
models for small boys, at extremely
moderate prices.