davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, July 20.--The marked Improvement re-
ported in the crop situation in the northwestern
part Of this country caused weak market In
wheat to-day and prices declined sharply. At the
close September wheat was 13sc TO 14lc lower.
Corn was down sc 10 go. Oats off 14c to &c
Provisions were 212o to 100 lower
. The wheat market. save for slight hrmness at
the immediate opening due 70 firm cables. was
weak all day. Throughout the session tired and
Disguised longs dumped lines OF wheat on the mar
ket. At no time during the session the support
able to meet the selling pressure. So many re-
ports received from the Northwest telling of
the improved and improving condition OF the crop
that many holders were fearful of carrying their
wheat Sunday. From the Southwest came re-
ports OF clear weather ana a prediction of re-
newal of offerings of cash wheat This, added TO
the weakness and the strike at the ore shpping
ports was also a weakening factor it being Thought
in some quarters that it portended tie-up in the
lake shipping. The close found the market weak
September opened &c lower to 1sc higher at 92&c
to 93c, sold between 911sc and S3c, and closed at
el1sc TO SlAc. Clearances Of wheat and flour were
equal to 200 bushels. Primary receipts were
5S7, 900 bushels, against 100000 bushels the
same day last year. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 292 cars against 2S3
last week and GA cars last year
The weakness of the wheat market and the con-
tinued fine weather for the growing crop produced
weakness in the corn market which lasted through
out the day. September opened shade to nc
to $40 lower at 621ac to 52%c sold between SIC and
52$.c and closed weak at 62c. Local receipts were
234 cars with p of contract grade
The bulls in oats sold out their holdings through
out the session, but the liquidation was as
heavy as in wheat and the market held better than
either wheat or corn. The general run of the crop
news was favorable to condition of the crop. Sep
TENDER opened a shade to 1sc to &c lower at 3S2sc
TO ssIac sold between 37sc and 3Sec, and closed at
SSc Local receipts were lib cars.
Trading in provisions dull, but prices held
fairly firm, considering the weakness of the grain
markets. Packers were fair buyers of pork and
some lard was taken for export September pork
closed 2l4c lower at SIG 47ls. Lard was down
TIC to lOc at 80 10 to 50 u. Ribs 2l9c to &c
lower, at IS 671a to IS 20.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat. IS cars;
corn. go cars: oats, 100 caTsi hoSSs AV0 haAA u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
IRON AND STEEL GAINS.
June Exceeded Nay IN Exports
Ouer 90 Per Cent.

According official statistics the exports of fin
ished iron and steel material through New York
and other Eastern seaboard points show an increase
or more than 20 per cent compared with the pre-
vous thirty days. There were 1854 tons of rails
bilets wire. nails, pipe and structural material,
etc. consigned to foreign countries in June. In
May the total was but 20495 tons. In June of last
the exports were 90 74G tons. More than eight
times as much iron and steel shipped through
this port last month handled through Phila-
delphia and Baltimore combined. The exact ton
nages We're: New York, 1885 tons; Philadelphia,
2.439 tons. and Baltimore 1867 tons.
The principal increase last month was in steel
rails The leading shipments went to the Far
East. The steel billet exports all made to
England. South Africa the chief buyer Of
wire while nails went in about equal proportions
to South America aE.l Europe. The pipe exports
We're mainly for European account.
In June 1901 tons Of steel rails were sent
abroad, against 0O37 tons In May. For use in the
construction of the extensions to the japanese
government railway system in the north of the
island 14,454 tons sent in three lots. while
S.i04 tons went to South America For use in the
building Of branch of the Mexican Central So tons
were shipped while 345 tons sent for the Man
chester corporation railways and a smaller lot for
the municipal traction system in Glasgow.
The steel billets total OF 2422 tons,
1857 tons going Manchester. In three lots while
the balance was consigned in two shipments to
Liverpool The foreign consignments Of wire,
nails and pipe totalled 90i5 tons last month where
as they were in May but 4.535
The wire shipments represented 3,6S tons in June;
FPS tons to South America, 1882 tons to the Ar
gentine Republic. in four lots, while 420 tons. in
two shipments, went TO Chill. and Brazil received
three lots. aggregatng 273 tons To South Africa
3ii tons went forward in lot: AL tons We're
shipped to Europe. The total of wire nails ship
ments 1874
The pipe exports represented 35SS tons. 1888 tons
Of which went TO Europe. Other shipments were
made to the Philippines. Queensland. Japan ana
Chill OF miscellaneous material. such struc-
tural steel, beams blooms bars and galvanized iron,
S153 tons We're shipped in June as against 2,l05
tons in May Last months exports comprised
400 tons of structural steel to Panama and 1900
tons Of bridge material to China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
TOBACCO TRUST WILL NOT GIVE UP
Report Of Division Into Many Corporations
Denied by Officer

representative Of the American Tobacco
Company said yesterday that there was no truth
in the published report that the company was
planning TO divide the trust into nominally in
dependent corporations. so TO meet the ap-
prevail of the government, before the latter's
suit for monopoly comes up for trial.
This denial can be put down coming from
Mr.. Duke and the other officials of the COM
pany," he added. I'VE VIII make answer to the
governments complaint in the proper place
that is in the United States courts"
Edwin p. Grosvenor. special assistant TO the
Attorney General, also doubted the truth Of the
report. Neither Mr.. McReynolds nor himself had
had. he said any intimatiOn from the tobacco
concern that its managers We're in contrite
mood for their alleged sins and were ready to
confess their monopoly Of the tobacco business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
OCEAN zEPHYRs COOL swELTERERs
Oriental and Manhattan Beach Hotels
Swarmed with Comfort Seekers.

The depressing humidity Of New York City
last week did not extend to its ocean suburb.
The days have been cool and pleasant and solid
comfort was the rule at the Oriental The
demolition of the seaside theatre between the
Oriental and Manhattan Beach this spring has
left fine and unrestricted ocean view for both
hotels The theatre parties which formerly
wendell their way to the playhouse after the
fireworks every evening now find amusement
by gathering at the end of the porch overlook
ing the fireworks Enclosure and witnessing
Pains aerial display without cost OF admission
Among those enjoying this performance were
t J. Oakley Rhineander, Berry WALL MT
and Mrs. Gilbert Colgate. ex-Judge D. Cady
Herrick Edward Lauterbach, Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus Field. Commodore NJ T. Davidson
Marshall Stearn and Y. P. Snyder, OF the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce.
Among the politicians at the hotel were Sen
ator Platt former Senator Warner Miller and
former County Chairman Lauterbach.
The fishing in front of the Oriental this year
has been unusually good, although the Dluensh
are not yet running. Amateurs find as much
enjoyment in hauling in flul1e and blackfsh as
If they batting nvelier game. The best
catch of the week was made by Mr.. Arial La
throp, the Albany phianthropist. 1t was
ten-pound blackish, which he at once expressed
to the Fort Orange Club. at Albany. with his
compliments.
party of Japanese visitors at Pains fire
works on Wednesday evening. when the old
war tunes were played during the rendition OF
"Sheridan's Ride" sent a written request to the
management that the band be requested 10 play
the favorite national air of Japan They said
they had heard it during the performance Of
the previous year which was called 1.-The Bonn
bardment of Port Arthur" Their request was
1H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
SETTLEMENT BY FINLEY.
President Of Southern Defends Right
of Road to Test Las.

Asheville, y. c., July 2O-President Finley of
the Southern Railway gave out formal state
ment tonight, bearing upon the railroad cases
before Judge Pritchard. Mr. Finley, after
explaining the character Of the cases, declares
such have from time time been filed In
large number Of states, and have heretofore
gone on in orderly way to final settlement.
He recites how the public is protected by the
railroads giving coupons to purchasers Of
tickets covering the difference between the old
and new passenger rates fixed by the Legislat
ure, and the statement is made that the whole
case can be disposed of in a few months.
He further says: 1T would seem to be per
fecty plain that if individual or corporation
believed itself TO be in danger of deprivation
of its property by legislation it should be al
lowed the privilege OF having the validity of the
legislation determined in orderly method. II
ours is to be a government of law and not Of
man. then surely no litgant should be deprived
Of a fair opportunity OF going into the courts to
protect his rights. The Southern Railway Com
pany is bound TO protect its property, not only
in the interest Of its owners and creditors, but
also in the interest OF the whole public. II has
a right and duty to appeal to the law for its
protection. II is not in the right or in the in
terest of the people of North Carolina that the
ability Of the transportation companies to per
form the public service and 10 enlarge and in
crease the means Of serving passengers and
shippers shall be destroyed or diminished"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
NORTH CAROLINA CLASH
Railroad Indictments We're Issued
from Newspaper Office.

AsheviIle. n. c.. July 20.-Argument was re-
sumed to-day before Judge Pritchard, in the
federal court, on the writ served on Sheriff
Hunter citing him to appear and answer whether
the persons of District Passenger Agent Wood
and Ticket Agent Wilson of the Southern Rail-
way, under sentence of thirty days in the chain
gang for violation of the new rate law, are being
unlaWfuly held
+ Division Counsel Rodman began the argument
by asserting that the jurisdiction had been as
sumed by the United States Circuit Court that
the agents were selling tickets under decree
issued by the federal court and that the prison.
ers are unjustly held Counsel for the state con-
tended that Police Justice Reynolds. who SEN
fenced the prisoners, acting within his
rights and that the agents should be compelled
to serve their sentences or pay fines. 1t is be
lieved Judge Pritchard will not announce his de-
cisiOn until Monday
one of the prosecuting witnesses in the indict-
ments against the Southern. citing him to show
cause why he should not be attached for con-
tempt in failing to appear yesterday, when JUS
tice Reynolds and others summoned to
answer charges that acknowledgements here were
planned in and issued from the office of local
newspaper and that the witnesses were not
voluntary.
Police Justice Reynolds, asking permission to
correct his original testimony, admitted that the
indictments were issued from the newspaper
office.
President Finley and General Counsel Thorn
of the Southern still here. They have made
no move in the matter of the fine of 100000 I'M
posed by Judge Long, of the state court, at
Raleigh against the Southern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
TENNESSEE OIL INDICTMENTS STAND
Standard Officers in Indiana May Be Sum-
moned to Answer 1924 Counts.

Memphis. July 19.-Judge Mccall. Of the
United States court, decided to-day that the
federal grand jury which returned an indict
ment Of 1924 counts against the Standard Oil
Company was acting within its Jurisdiction Stan
dard OIL attorneys had made motion to quash
the Indictments, alleging that the federal grand
jury OF this district did not have the power to
indict officers living in another state, even
though the alleged crimes committed in
Tennessee. This motion Judge Mccall has over
ruled. The effect Of the decision will be that
officers living in Indiana may be brought here
20 testify. The Standard OIL Company was in
dicted for forming alleged Illegal combinations
with certain railroads freight rates TO shut
off connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
TO TAKE TOURISTS TO THE ORIENT
Return of S. G. Tabet, Who Will Make Up
New Parties

Salem G. Tabet has returned to this city after
conducting a party of tourists through Egypt,
the Holy Land, Syria, Turkey, Greece and the
Mediterranean generally.
Mr.. Tablet while abroad was also engaged in
planning novel tours for the forthcoming season
of 1907'0S. AS luxury, in countries like
Syria, where railroads are practically unknown.
IS demanded by tourists. Mr.. Tablet has made
arrangements for the comfort and constant en-
tertainment of those who go with him
Mr.. Tablet while at Beirut met Salem Ibu el
Saoud, a powerful prince Of the Syrian desert,
his way TO pay homage to the Sultan Con-
stantinople after singing defeat given by FL
Sa oud TO El-Raschid. a creature Of the Sultan.
Mr.. Tablets parties penetrate into the utmost
known and accessible parts Of Egypt and other
Oriental countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
ETCHIsON TREASURY SUPPLIED.
Report That Road Has Plenty Of Ready
Money for Present Needs.

An official Of the Atchiscn said yesterday that
che cornnanv had more than So, 900 000 cash
sn IT'S treasury. includinr tho 100000 or 81
GOO 600 proceeds Of e.. ocut bond issue TO
lstocLholders. and was .l,. fore not in any i'm
mediate need of money. de said that all the
nhonds had been sold to stockholders or those
holding the rights" and that no steps had
been taken as yet 20 sell the unsubscribed por-
lion Of the $26.000.O00 issue. There was no
truth, he said in the report that the executive
committee will meet Wednesday TO consider
the sale OF the remainder Of the bonds.
II was officially announced that subscriptions
for 50 100000 had been received, and that de-
iayed subscriptions might bring the total close
10 100000. II is understood that some of the
subscriptions have been paid in full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday July 90, 1907.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Hamilton Buaz Newport News and >-,r,o,,.
to the Old Dominion steamship Company with passengers
and mdse. Left quarantine 30 u m
Steamer Ovid CBD, Cubitt. Antofagasta AnrfI ~ 10
Vessel. Duva Co. with mdse Arrived ar The VA ~
1870 ~ N0 oar ut
Steamer Celtic (Br). HHmbetou. Liverpool Jv II s,a
queenstown IL. TO the White
and 6l6 steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at d a and anchored in thick fog - ''0
Steamer La Savoie (Frl, Poirot HaVre IuIv II 90 H.
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique with o65 ah nS
$50 steerase passengers mails and mdse Arrived al The
Steamer virginia dtaD De La Penn July L. Mes
slna and Naples T. 10 c Richards cabin
NJ m. N ''e Oar
Steamer Regina dItaia UtaD. De Nigri Genon Iul,,
Naples and Palermo 10 Cesare Cont with M cabin
ana IA steerage passengers Arrived al tha
Bar at 2:20 p m. az tue
Steamer Lucana (Br) Barr. Liverpool July II and
Queenstown Ia the Cunard Steamship Gonna M, ih
$50 cabin steerage passengers mails ap5
Arrived at the Bar at 3;49 m. 1 muse
Steamer Patricia Ger. Magin. Hamburg and No.,
Iosne July and Plymouth s. 10 the Hamburg American
mdse Arrived at the Bar 4:45 p m. '''
steamer city of Atlanta. Smith. Savannah July II =,
the ocean SIS Co with passengers mdse Ieft o,a.
antine at IL 20 m '' ~N'-
steamer California CErl. LHeveder. Havre July G. "a
eas CoIngaSne Generate Trensaan0ue, with 1p7 steer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
CONDUCTORS WANTED.

ST Thomas. July 10. m-Parima 'SF'
York for 81 CrOiX etc Nsy Ycrx
Hong Eung July 2NN-Satsuura tti' SI~NN
Via Singapore etc mot as before p,,s New York
pelaEoa Ray July l9-Corfe caste 'ni'' ~
via Cape Town. etc, -, ,-.-t,- Liverpool
Montreal July 2O--Corscan tSrl' f''Ne'9
SAILED ~.x
Antwerp July 90 m-vaderIand tBels' D1''''
York via Dover ~ Faols New
York. - fs.lx} BarrnAn
tfrom Antwerp. New YORK ~..as New YORK
Ionion Julv Indianapolis tBrl tiatsS from New
Buenos Syrss July iT-Purey ,Rrl eaiAs'
Bremen july TO- D mi-Rhen tGeD R0''' Ne"
Baltimore. 6frOl Genoa sAS
NapIesl New York. N, uoherts New 1orA'
IIyrrpool July lg-GeOrgic tbf'
Virrintan T3r) Vipond. NOntrsaLt. Iondon: Do
Montreal JuIv 2O-Hibsrnian OBrl - Erie (BTh
miniOn tIir) Mendus Liverpool. - London
Carey Liverpool Furons tBT). pohN'
PASSED ,,.>,.,r. YokOhanas
Perrin July 2O-LsnnOx (Br). MS SS.r YORK
Hioto Mott and shanghai for NeN patsrsen New
FayaL July 2O-Princess Irene '"e x,,x
York. for Naples AID Genoa rio,nl New - Al.
Scily. Inly 2O-Durendart ttieTy55, stars PhiiAos-
for Hamburg; Orifamme Dr.
Dhia, for HavTs and RousN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
TO MAKE IMPROVED STEEL RAILS.
Carnegie Company Will Rehabilitate Edgar
Thomson Plant at Cost of 100000.

Pittsburg, July 20.-Announcement is made that
the Carnegie Steel Company is to rehabihtate com
pletely the Edgar Thomson steel plant in Braddock
st a cost OF about $4,000 600
In addition 10 the installation Of engines for the
generation of fuel gas from the blast furnaces IL is
said to be the intention change the process of
rolling rails that 1t is believed 1t will overcome
much Of the for complaint lately made by
railroad companies Two drastic and radical
changes are to De made in the process. One is the
doubling Of the size OF the ingot moulds used for
casting the steel ingots from which the rails are
rolled The other IS the operation OF the plants
with electric power
It is also the purpose Of the company. II is said
to build open hearth furnaces TO furnish rails Of
that steel when desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
PENNSYLVANIA BANK CLOSED

Washington, July 20.-The Farmers National
Bank. OF Boyertown, Penn, was ordered closed to-
day by the Controller OF the Currency upon a re-
port OF Examiner Bingham showing II to be in
solvent. J. w. Sconeld. bank examiner has been
appointed receiver. The bank has a capital OF
$4,000.
Boyertown, Penn, July 20-The closing of the
Farmers National Bank here. while no surprise
in well informed circles, created sensation. Sew
eral months ago the directors of the institution
accepted the resignation OF NJ. l.. Hartman, who
for a number of years was cashier of the bank
The trouble is said to have been caused by tho
cashier granting loans without proper security
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
NEBRASKA EXPRESS LAW STANDS.
Federal Court Denies Injunction Restraining
Is Per Cent Decrease in Rates.

Omaha, July 20.-Judge Munger IN the United
States District Court to-day, declined to issue,
asked for by the five express companies an
injunction restraining the State Railway Com
mission and the Attorney General from the en-
forcement Of the law passed by the Legislature
reducing express rates in Nebraska % per cent
from the schedule Of January l, 1907. The COM
panies affected the Adams, American, United
States. Wes-Fargo and Pacific Express COM
panicS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
TO TEST VIRGINIA TWo-CENT RATE.
Probable that State Will Deliberately Vio-
late Injunction of Federal Court.

Richmond. Va. July 9o.-The state OF Virginia IS
preparing TO make a determined fight TO maintain
the validity of the two-ceut passenger rate order
OF the State Corporation Commission an Injunction
against the enforcement ot which was recently
granted by Judge letter C.. Prit-Aard, of tho United
States Circuit Court
conference OF the Governor the Attorney Cen
cral and the Corporation Commissioners has been
called for Monday morning 20 discuss ways ana
means. 1t IS probable that the state will delib-
erately violate the injunction for tho purpose OF
bringing tho matter to q speedy determination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
RAILROAD SUPPLIES cosr MORE.

Supplies which must be purchased by railroad
cost more this year q comparison OF prices
paid this year by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany with those paid last year will show. Steel
angles have increased 81 per cent. bronze journal
bearings % per cent copper % per cent. freight
wheels q per cent and msllNable iron castings %
PER cent. Brass aud tin have each increased 10
per cent axles and crosstics - per cent, rail
braces per cent, white pine lumber S per cent
and brake hose : per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
j. +. BLAIR LEAVES c. OF G.

James A Blair. ?, learned Yesterday has re-
signed from the hoard OF directors Of the Central Of
Georgia Railroad Company His resignation was
caused. it said 10y the control OF the property
passing into the hands of syndicate headed by
OakleiEh Thorne and Narsden J. Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY,. lily
TRANSPAcIEIc MAIL

UtetnhIOn ind steamer. In Ne Nv Yor4
Hawai- Japan. Corea China and Phil
lppine Islands Franc scol-
China ........ July o. 600 p m
Hawaii tvia Francisco Alameda July 90 600 n m
Hawaii Guam Philippine Islands - -
tyia San FTanciscol-U transport July 81 6.OO nm,
japan. Csrea. China Philippine 49, -
Islands tviH Vancouver and Victoria
tO-Enpress OF China Observation-Disclosures -,
Tahiti and Marduesas Islands tvia san "
II, franfise9lmMa riPosa August l. 6pm
Philippine Islands via
Cscol-Manchura ............. AUGUST ~,
Australia Except Wost). New Zealanc "
Samoan Islands. FIT Islands and New
Caledonia (ya Vancouver
i C)-ManuSA. August II. p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
Foop ASSOCIATION RESOLUTIONS.

Norfolk. Va, July 20.-The Association OF State
and National Food and Dairy Departments before
adjourning sine die yesterday adopted resolutions
recommending that the guaranty clause In the pure
food act be condemned; that the Secretary OF Az
riculture receive more power and money to prose
cute volators Of the pure food laws and that saui-
tary inspection regulations be extended to small
packing and slaughter houses.
standard adopted TO prevent tho use Of
too many drugs In personalities and improper
blending Of sprituous liquors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool July l0-Baltc tBri. Ransom New YORK via
queenstown; Campania ttirl. Dow, New York via
49,
bouloGne, July 20, > m-Statendam Dutch Bruinsma
- New York for Rotterdam via BoulOgne.
plymouth. July 20. 30 Jamison New
York for Cherbourg and Southampton proceeded,
Aden, july 2o-Norman Prince (Br), Davie, Yokohama
Hlogo. Kuchinotzu. shanghai Daitotei Hong Kong
singapore and Sabang for New York
Alsiers july l0-Franklyn tErl Splat New York fer
Manila.
Iaku Bar. July i5-Hudson tBrl. Fenton New York
Naples. July l6-Europa QteD. Mascszzini. New YorN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
DEEP SEA FISHING ON THE ANGLER.

The deep fishing trips or the steamer Angler,
Captain LAP Foster. are being made daily to the
banks. Many who 90 do not fish. but take the out
ing 10 get away from the city's heat. There Is
always GOODNESS the banks and there is no noise
Of course. 1t Is a trip that be repeated with
pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises 80 sun sets 20 Moon ,l2 Moons
HIGH WATER
A.N-Sandy Hook 1856 Gov Island 40 He'll Gate 3 80
PM-Sandr Hook il6 Gov. Island $50 Hell Gate 6 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
West Twenty third Street
Help Uanted-Wale.
MOTORMEN WANTED.

Help Uanted-lIae Help Wanted-Nae.
MOTORMEN WANTED.
RATE OF s225 TO $3.50 Wages than
o railway
the paid
per for period of
CONDUCTORS WANTED
higher than
anyo street. rail
of and
o. Yorkci city.
Applications positions the company
office 1853 West 50th NJ. p NJ
Metropolitan Railway