davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09
To pain.
BY Arthur L. Salmon.

BY Arthur L. Salmon.
Servant of God, our spirits nurse,
Tutor and craftsman of the spheres.
Who drawest glory from the curse
OF sin and want and primal tears
From toll and sordid strain, through
thee
We win immortal liberty.
The CLINT and flashing of thy sword
Are fragments of the eternal Light;
Thou art the angel of the Lord
With whom we wrestle in the night,
1t is thy ruthless steel whose shock
Sculptures the man from shapeless
rock.
From stress of matter worlds are
born,
By stress of spirit souls are made,
The clouds that stiflle back the morn
Are pierced by thine unerring blade.
Behold how from the midnight strife
There issues forth the light of Life!
The birth-pang of the race is thine,
And Joy is sucked at thy breast.
1t is thy ministry divine
That takes the good and gives the
best.
Beneath thine overshadowing
The sons of God together sing.
Thine is the pang Of falling leaf
OF fading flower, or wailing wind
Of June magnificently brief,
And winter following swift behind;
Thine is the sob of rains that pass.
Dripping athwart the kirkyard grass.
In nakedness of puissant limb
We see thy purity and might;
The vestures that would veil and dim
Reveal us stark before thy light,
Till all the passion of the soul
Is won to thy supreme control.
Thine were the mysteries OF birth
When yet the worlds chaotic lay.
We struggle half-emerged from eartn.
And half imprisoned by the clay;
Only the swift, resistless hand
Gan free our limbs and bid us stand.
o thou of Love the firstborn child,
And thou of love the living breath
We know, when thou hast strangely
smiled,
The message is of life, not death.
Thou raisest those whom thou hast
slain
To two-fold being-mystic Pain.
From the Speaker-London
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09

Sheet iron can now be rolled so
thin that it takes $4,000 sheets to
make a single inch in thickness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09

Those people who fear that foot
ball may lose it's virility If the rules
are changed, should reflect that virili-
ty is not necessarily mansiaughter re-
fleets the Chicago RecordHerald
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09

An offer of $4,000 for Sysonby was
inconti1ently refused by his owner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09

In 1900 there were only 93.283 per.
sons of Chinese birth, many of whom
had entered the country by fraud. in
tine United States, as against 107, 4S8
in 1890 and 105, 465 in 1880.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09

There is a great deal of suffering in
the northern districts of Japan from
the failure of the rice crop, and an il
timation is made that relief from the
United States would not be unwel'
come. Uncle Sam, continues the Bal
timore American, is not only the in
ternational policeman to whom all the
Powers tell their troubles; he is also
looked on as the universal charity
bureau to which every nation with
distressed citizens turns the first thing
for help.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09

More than 40.O0O,0OO calendars are
given away in this country every Jan
uary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09

The world is a better place in
which to live than ever before. and
there is more reason to cling to
life, asserts the New York Globe
But just as the percentage of in
sane is increasing, so is the percent.
age of suicides. The most obvious
explanation is that the lessening OF
the hold of religion ON the average
person is tending to break down the
old sanctity that attached to life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09

In an address dealing with Standard
Oil and allied subjects, William Al
len White, of Kansas City, Mo-, Sc
yerely scored H. H. Rogers whom ne
called ''the Abimelech of aggrandized
capital" and who he said will, at
the close of the present contest, say
to his armor bearer: Draw they
sword and kill me, that men may
not say woman slew me- Without
for a moment desiring to be cap
ious," continued Mr.. White, with
out wishing to make any unpleasant
comparison, one is construed to won
der if Abimelech did not pick up Mr..
H. H. Rogers as his armor bearer;
to wonder farther if the sarcasm
which he flourished at Missouri's At
torney General may not be the blade
by which Abimelech shall die"
A New York expert, Dr. Darling.
ton by name, relates the Louisville
Courier-Journal, has been making
study of suicide, its causes and pre-
yentives, having been prompted to IT
by the suicide epidemic which car.
lied off more than $50 men and women
In New York last year and caused
thousands of others to attempt self
destruction. OF course, as every
body knew, except yellow Journals
and yellow professors, the doctor an.
nounces that there is no such thing
as a suicide germ" Stated briefly,
the causes of suicide in his view are:
Cdleness, depression following alcohol
ism, disappointment in love, revul-
sion after sin, inability to keep So
cial pace with friends. conditions OF
the weather affecting the liver and
thereby depressing the mind. Such
being the causes, the specialist pre-
sents these personalities: Hard
work, individual righteousness. sane
living, mentally and physically
more religion-not more churches;
temperance-and more hard work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09

The Atlanta Constitution says: An
important phase of the rural invasion
of the telephone has been it's per
ceptible effect on the value of lands.
It is of record that two or three
years after the establishment of lines
through the country districts the
prices of lands begin to rise rapidly;
immigrants come in with greater free
dom; hamlets develop into towns;
crossroads develop into hamlets-and
in the meantime quotations for wild
and improved lands are steadily ad'
vancing. The thing is, of course, TOO
new as yet to permit any broadcast
prophecy in this direction, but one
healthful trend is already appar'
emit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-09

The cost of living in this country
for the eight years to July 1, 1905.
according to Dunn's Index Number,
states that New York Times.
has risen 1871 per cent; that is,
wholesale prices representing, in due
relation to per capita consumption,
the cost of breadstuffs, meats dairy
and garden products, and other food;
clothing metals and miscellaneous
products like lumber, glass, paints
and drugs have risen since 1897 from
72,455 to 1882. The prices of many
hundred commodities. embracing prac-
tically all the necessities of life. are
included in this reckoning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

Among those who will sail on the steam
chip Carmania for Liverpool to-day will be:
Mr. and Mrs. Waltsr Phelps Dodge. Miss
Ada Dodge. Lady Graham Mont Romery.
Mrs. n. Dillon Ripley. Lady Roberts, r. L.
Rowland Roberts. G.. Rowland Roberts.
On board the steamship Carpathia for
Mediterranean ports will be:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrin gton Avery. Irving
{. Avery. the Rev. Alexander Craig, Mr. and
Mrs. William Wake Maclay. Mr.. and "a
George II. story, Mr.. and Mrs Frank -.
Spearman
The steamship Baltic for Liverpool will
carry among other:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Donaldson, Miss Mar
iorie Donaldson. Henry &. Mott. William
Among those who will be on board the
steamship Cretic for Mediterranean ports:
Mr. AMI .Mrs. George W. Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs l. " Conklin, Henri, TsyloT, Gray,
Johnson, Mr. and Nus. ". r. Maxwell.
On board the steamship Barba rossa for
Bremen will he:
lIr.. and Mrs J. P. Bruck. John Drryer.
&. Walker.
On boarh the steamship Finland. which
arrived from Antwerp Yesterday, we're:
J. pGila ny Col Emile ", Blum. Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs j. '. OnaIiviA.
On the steamship Stotendsm for Rotter-
DIT and Mrs. r. r. Gardner. Richard G.
Mi' SiSd ,1 I'd Tan HHc;,en. Mr. and Mrs.
Arrived on Ia Savoie from Havre:
j. B~igelov. W. r. Covlts n. p. HeadI.v
Cen. g lee J, W. Iawton. Don9 las MiIes
X. Runkel. G.. ". sands. Mira y q WjImns
oins ana Go"nt and COUNTESS de Ia valette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Attachment Against Proceeds OF Cotton
Exchange Seat.

Deputy Sheriff Cullen has received an
attachment for 81. S95 against Armstrong a
Co, cotton brokers OF Memphis, in favor OF
Cibe-: 4 clay % New Orleans for balance due
on a note Of the frTh dated July 3 for $50. 900.
The attachment was granted by Judge New
burg OF The SUPREME Court on the ground
Of non-residence. The Sheriff served It on an
orncer Of the New York Cotton Exchange TO
attach the proceeds OF the sale of MIR. Arm
strong's seat, which was sold yesterday.
A petition in bankruptcy has been filed
against Joshua Seldin. manufacturer Of
ostrich feathers at 542-5I4 West Broadway, by
Michael AgTest. a creditor. for SI.3l5. The
assets are put at SIS 900 and the liza bilitie at
a3p, 900
Schedules in b~snkruptcY of Solomon Roths-
child. Rlanntactd Tsr of cloaks and suits AZ
3s4 Fifth avenue show liabilities s7i .2s3 and
assets ~. 1873,
Schedules in bankruptcy OF Max Sedenstock.
Manufacture Of embroideTies a. 1852 Bleecker
street. show liabilities ~, $40 and assets 81 cash.
The Oneida Community is a creditor for $3.50.
Judge adams of the United States District
Court has appointed William +. Upson re-
Ceiver IN bankruptcy for the. assets OF Kaiser
Kahn, dealer in Oriental goods al lOl Wash
IN RtOn street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
MILK PRICES BOOSTED.
Advance in High Grades VIII he Made
General Lack or Ice Blamed.

Advance in High Grade VIII he Made
GeneraI-IRck OF Ice Blamed.
The price OF cream and high grade milk
in Greater New York will be advanced
October 1 two and three cents respectively.
The cost OF other grades will probably b.
increased in proportion.
One Of the largest firms dealing in dairy
products in the city yes terday sent this
notice to their customers:
We beg to announce that after October
l our regular certified milk will be advanced
TO Is cents per bottle, and cream to ~ cents
per half pint.
The ext meeting OF the Consolidated
Milk Exchange, composed OF farmers,
creamery men, shippers and dealers, will
be held Tomorrow, when prices on lower
grades OF milk will probably be advanced.
Joseph Laemmle, the secretary of the
Consolidated Milk Exchange, said that,
owing to the scarcity of ice the dealers
have rarely ever been able to get more than
20 per o5at. Of the milk they should have
r~eceived-about one-fourth of the ship
ment not reaching the city. Mr.. Laemmle
said yesterday:
1T il a certainty that at Wednesdays
meeting the price will be raised. probably
to seven cents a quart for milk in cans
and nine cents for bottled milk"
Certified milk, the price of which will
be advanced October I, IL produced under
the supervision Of the Medical Society
OF the County of New York. IL is hipped
to the city and delivered 10 customers under
seals prescribed by the society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
MUTUAL AGENTS ANsWER Due.
Three whose Allegiance Is Not Sure Must
Reply To-day.


The ultimatum sent by the management
OF the Mutual Life Insurance Company
to three Of it's general agents who have
failed to declare themselves for the ad-
ministration ticket will have to be an
swered before IL o'clock to-day.
The three agents who have been called
upon TO declare their allegiance to the
administration ticket are Herbert Fell OF
this city, whose brother, T.. Reed Fell ,
was dismissed the other day after he ac-
cepted a nomination on an opposition ticket;
Frederick o. Paige, manager at Detroit. and
Biscoe Hindman Of Louisville, Ky. The
Mutual manage ment summoned these three
agents to the home Offices last week. but
only Hindman has replied.
He wrote from Louisville saying that
he was busy moving and couldn't come
on to New FORK just then. Both Paige
and Hindman are named on the third
Mutual or fusion ticket.
The agency committee Of the MutuaI's
board Of trustees will hold a meeting early
this afternoon and will act on the man
ayers cases. II was said Yesterday that
practically all the managers in this count ~,
with the exception Of the three mentioned
above, have given assurances Of their
allegiance to the administration ticket.
The persons who are directing the cam
paign for the fusion or agents ticket said
yesterday that, while il is true that the
agents are giving pledges. fearing dis-
miesal, when the votes come 70 he counted
il will be found that many ~ them have
btel turning in proxies for tho opposition
tickets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Drnart ment Of Finance,
Bureau for the Collection OF Taxes.
No. 81 Cha mbeTs Street.
Borough OF Manhattan,


NOTICE Is HEREBYG GIVEN that the Assessment
rolls OF Rrai Tstsie Ga5 P5TsoaE! Properly r. The
City OF New York for the year 1908. and the warrants
for the collection OftaNes. have been delivered TO the
und rSlgned. and that all the taxes on said assess
ment rolls are due and payable on Monday, October
!, 1900. at the once OF the Receiver OF Taxes In the
Borough In which the property Is located, as follows:
Borough Of Manhattan. No. 50 Chambers street.
Manhattan, n. y;
borough Of The Bronx, corner Third and fremont
avenues, The Bronx. n. y;
Borough Of Brooklyn. Rooms, =, I, q and =. Munici
pal Building. Brooklyn, v. ":
borough OF Queens, corner Jackson avenue and
Fifth street. Long Island City. n. y;
Borough Of Richmond. Borough Hall. ST. George,
Staten Island. n. y.
In case Of payment during October the person 80
paying shall he entitled to the BENEFITS mentioned In
section 0I5 Of the Greater New York Charter chap
ter S7s. Laws OF 1891. viz: A deduction of interest
az the rate Of o per cent. per annum between the day
Of such pay ment and the LIST day OF December neGt.
RE RELATED BEFORE CHECKS ARE DRAWN
O PAYMENT.
When checks arc mailed to the Receiver Of Taxes
they MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY ADDRESSED
ENVELOPES WITH y In order
TO insure return OF rcceipted bills by mail.
Cheeks dated October tst should be mailed to the
Receiver a. soon rs possible after bills have been
received by the taxpayer.
Draw checks only 90 the order OF the Receiver
DAVID r. AUSTEN.
Receiver OF Taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY LUCKY.
Testimony or the Jeweiler who Lost His
Diamonds Monday Night.

Diamonds Monday Night.
Some expert opinions on which days OF
the week were lucky and which were not
were vouchsafed before United States Com
missioner Alexander yesterday by Solo,
NOR Urbach, the iewelry merchant Of Al
Maiden lane, whose creditors had him
arrested for fear he would hee the juris-
diction OF the bankruptcy court. Urbach
reported to the police ten days ago that he
had been robbed of $40 900 worth Of dia-
monds while in a sleeping car on the way
to Baltimore on the night of September 10.
A representative of Hays 4 Hershleld,
attorneys for Job Hedges, the receiver,
asked hin how he had happened to take
the trip to Baltimore OF Monday night,
September 10. Urbach, after admitting
that he had never taken a night trip for
business purposes before, said that he
had gone on Monday night in order to be
ready for business on Tuesday.
Why did you not start on Sunday, them
You'd have been all ready TO start in on
Monday, which is a pretty good day to
begin business on"
Because l never start any new business
on Monday. It's an unlucky day. Tues
day is a lucky day. That and Thursday
are the only lucky days in the week to start
any new business On. Saturday is the only
day OF the rest lucky enough to continue
n business already begun. That Is the
result of observations I nave made in the
conduct of my business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
GOV. Higgins PcIItIoned 10 Pardon Harvey
Rrnre.

ALBANY. Sept. PA petition for the
pardon NJ Harvey Bruce. who figured with
the three Var Womer boys in the killing
Of the aged uncle Il the Van Wormers At
Greenport. Columbia county, on Christmas
eve, 1901, was fled with Gov. Higgins by
Mrs. Myra VI. Bruce, the mother of Harvey
to-day. Brnca wsa the cousin Of the Van
Wormers and he turned States evidences
on their trial and got OF with r. sentence
of eighteen yaer5 in prison. IL - claimed
by his mother and was asserted by Bruce at
the trial hat he had nothing to do with
the shooting and did not know where the
Van Wormers we're going when they sta rted
out on their midnight ride which ended in
the killing Of their uncle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
JAIL WOMAN FOR ALIENATION.
BURKE'S FAMILY TAKE BIG
STICK TO ALMA ROBINSON,
Then Burke Balls her Out-Mrs. Burke
Declares That the Young woman HHs
Enuccd. HArbOred and Otherwise
wrOnEfuIIy ApprOpriated Mr., Burke.

Declares That the Young woman HIS
EntIced. HArbOred mi Otherwise
wrOnEfulIy A~pprOpristed Mr. Burke.
Miss Alma Robinson, who lives on West
Hath street, was lodged in Ludlow street
Jail on Saturday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Wagering, who arrested her on 4
OWL process signed by Justice Newburger
Of the Supreme Court.
THE order was granted on the application
Of Walter L. Bunnell, as counsel for Mrs.
frank St. John Burke OF AT West l4Oth
street, who Is suing Mss Robinson for
5000 damages for tho alienation OF the
affections Of Burke, a Harlem builder.
As soon az Burke learned that Miss
Robinson had been arrested he hustled
down to the Sherif's ONCE and deposited
$500 cash for her release on bail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke have been m srried
twenty years and nave two daughters.
Miss Robinson, who Ia under 70, appeared
on the Burke family horizon early this year.
As Mrs. Burke relates in her complaint
and affidavit, Miss Robinson gained the
affections Of Frank st. John Burke, en-
ticed him into improper relations and sought
20 persuade him and enticed him to leave his
wife, the plaintiff, without support, and
spend his time with the defendant
On August 10 last. Mrs. Burke Says.
Miss Robinson induced and wrongfully,
wilfully and maliciously enticed h said
Frank st. John Burke TO desert the plain
til and leave her without means Of support
and protection, and has -harbored and de-
tanned him against the will Of the plaintiff,
and has been wilfully and maliciously de-
launching him"
Mrs. Burke and her .bro~ther-in-law,
William Burke, have made several un-
awaiting efforts to rescue Burke. They
went 30 far as to nave him removed to an
institution that processes to cure alcoholism,
but, according to the wife and brother,
Miss Robinson followed him there and
got him away again. They say that they
have repeatedly begged Miss Robinson
TO release her hold on Burke's affections,
but that she won't. II was in the hope Of
making her see the error OF hsr ways that
they set about her arrest, but they were
unprepared for Burke's action in going
bail for her himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.

TRAVELLING SALESMAN WANTED
BH THE OSBORNE COMPANY OF
NEW YORK TO SELL OSBORNE ART
CALENDARS FOR ADNERTISING.AN
EXPERIENCED CALENDAR SAILS
MAN WHO HAS A RECORD THAT
WILL PROVE HE CAN SELL The
GOODS WILL NATURALLYBE GIVEN
PREFERENCE. WE WANTTHE BEST
MAN WHO CAN BE HAD-A MAN OF
GOOD EDUCATION, HIGH CHARAC-
TER. AND AHARD STEADY WORK
FIR, AND WILL PAY HIM SALARY AT
START. THIS Is A CHANCE FOR
THE RIGHT MAN TO WORK INTO
A SPLENDIDLY PAYING POSITION.
EVEN IF YOC HAVE NEVER SOLD
CALENDARS, IF YOU ARE A REAL
SALESMAN IT WILL PAY YOU To
LOOK INTO THE Opportunities
OF THIS POSITION. THIS POSITION
DEMANDS GRIT AND DETREMINA-
TION THE FIGHTING QUALITIES
THAT BRING SUCCESS. AND AZ A
NATURAL CONSEQUENCES THE RE-
WARDSARE IN PROPORTION. FIRST
CLASS REFERENCES INDIS PINS
ABLE. IFYOUCANBRING LETTERS
WITH YOU 1T WILL SAVE TIME.
CALL on C.. III MILLER, SECRETARY,
HUBERT AND WEST SITS, TIES
DAY, SEPT. 18TH, 10 TO ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
WALSH ROADS ENTER CHICAGO.
VIII Have Connection With All Existing
Lines Through Terminal Transfer.

VIII Have Connection With All Existing
Lines Through Terminal Transfer.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24-John R. Walsh has
got an entrAnc to Chicago over the Chicago
Terminal Transfer Railway for his two
lines, the Chicago Southern and the Southern
Indiana.
The deal gives Walsh the terminal fscili-
ties which he wanted before he and his
trinity of banks went to the wall and will
permit rains from his roads TO come into
the Grand Central Station, which is in the
heart of Chicago. Moreover. it will give
his two roads track connection with every
line entering the city.
The vanderbilts have again become ac-
tive bidders for the two roads. Early in
the summer they offered SIS .OO0, 900, then
increased the figures TO $40, 900 900 and are
now willing to pay 81, 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
NFWYORK. NEW HAVEN { HARTFOPD R.R.

Trains depart from Grand Central station I'd
ST. and 9TH Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. via New London and Prov--'too.
t:tsMSeSSo o wa; ;4.1e.Os .- 4; SI p. Woe II e.. ,'SGRri ,lnaS'
tiS0i An. 1900 p NJ Via sprngneld-Ts1a
PORTLAND and < HARBoR-.'slS p. NJ.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST, ALBANS and QUEBEC
WORCESTER Z FiTcHBURG. via P~utnam-sS
LkKEvLLE q NoRFoLK-,-so OF A. NJ. .snPN.
PITTSFIELD-t4:S4 'Ee;O2 A. NJ. 81 "a. 1881 P.N.
Ticket onices at Grand Central station and ciSlh
ST.. also at Gas. 100. cia54 B'way, c25 Union Sduat.
cls2 Fifth Ave. GAS Columbus Ave, c64a Madison
Ave. clos W. 18th St. Z7ps Third Ave: In Rroot-
Ign. ca Court St. 47O NOstrand Ave. 800 B'way
'Daily. Except Sundays. saturdays only,
SStops at l26th street. xStOps at IcSth 81. Sundays
only. tPaTlor car limited. HAS dining car. CParlor
and sleeping car tickets also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
Court Calendar. This DAY.

supreme Court Appcltat. Division Recess.
Suprcm- Court Spcclai Term Part ! Motion
matters.
SIrrOgateS' Court -ChAmbcrs. Motion Cai ,dsr
called AZ iO:y0 \. ". For probate wis Of Jam
Hauft, Charles 4. Lopez, Henry 3. Bruce. Herman
Oelrichs, Julia Boyle at 1890 a. ". Mar G.. Mills.
Elizabeth NJ. T. Brewer. William G. N-swangcr st
80 Z. ".
Guy C~ourt-Spsc4l Term-COurl opens At 10
A. M,-MOtiona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
L
CENTRAL AUCTION co. NJ. Sheehan.

N~NN~
1852 ia Canal st, will sell at 10 4. M;
ept. Is by ii. McAleenAn, 1914 Sth av.: clot hing,
&c, pledged 10 sept. IS. 1905.
Sc ri. Is BY !. Simpson & Co. 22S Park row
diamonds. irwclry. &c, pledged 10 June /. 1905,
Nos. to $500. and all goods held over.
,cwcfrvy. &c. pledged 10 SEPT 20. 1905 and old dates
Sept ~ M r. Simpson 4 Co, 1875 Bowrry: cloth
ing, pledged TO No. 1900, Sept. 1. 1906.
"S.pn, ~ IN Eyliin: Ie VERY &c,
SEM. ,7-By y. Berger, 46O 9th av., 600 W. ed st.:
clothing 10 dept. 20, 1906.
sept ~ by NJ, 4 l.. Harlan. 1851 East izSth IT, :
ala monds. ipwciry. DC. pledged 10 sept. 90 1905,
and ali goods held over,
Sept. - ny Fuin: clothing.
jeweiry. &C. pledged TO No. 1900. July I. 1906, and
o'd 1a'Ss nSiu pa. rv.d., a77 Grand a, cIo,h,rg
49, N 'fos
loSCp', a. Zeal ~ Nsw Cbauhers a, . r,o,h.
~ ~, 80 - ~ ioOS
ing p'cegeSW SStgryInsn,p 4 70 .zs Park row, Al,
~. FL, g. nIcd1cd 20 JI1v I ZOOS Sos Ito
rrn1on6nnus "a ~oJId Sd',sS bsId oV.y 0"'
-'"'' "'"
FTRUSKI Auc, N RoweTv se,Is ia A N:
S.nt - Order t;rcatcr New York Loan Once;