davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-04-13
Iosepb adams aoccasionals.D

In the course OF a long. useful and
brave life, Mr.. Joseph Adams. Of our
own city, has written occasional verses
as has been said elsewhere, verses born
of real feeling. of actual need Of ex-
preston, not cut Of a desire for fame or
Ina return for stipulated price. Subject
as they were, 10 nothing but the will Of
the author, his "Cccasionals'' treat Of
themes widely varied. But the will Of
this writer rarely moves out OF the
course Of two strong impulses-patriot-
ism and sympathy So among the thirty
poems Of this volume the greater part
have captions like The Namelesg Mar
tyr" stand by the Flag" and Sab
bath Evening Musings" This does not
mean, OF course, that the little volume
does not contain certain imaginative
passages Of very high order. No one
viii doubt on that score who reads:
I opine there was music before there
was light;
For when the earth sprang out OF chaos
and night
While yet nature slept in a watery grave.
Sweet music was made 'twixt the wind
and the wave
When the Let there be light swept the
darkness away.
And the waste was transformed Iror
night into day;
When dry land appeared as the waters
withdrew,
And the grass and the herb and the
fruit tree grew.
When the bird OF Its buoyant wing
fi0ated along
with a heart fun Of Joy and voice
full OF song
The streamlet, the bird, and the mild
breezes, then
Made music. sweet music. from hillside
and elcu.
The Washington times., 1907-04-13
Wilbur Underwood's Success.

A book Of twenty short poems, en-
titled "A Book OF Masks" by Wilbur
Underwood, has aroused genuine inter-
est among reviewers here and abroad
The notices all stamp the work as dis
tinctive- TO a style OF unusual sim
Dlicity, Mr.. Underwood has added a nm
ish and musical grace that not only
advance this writing beyond his best
products % earlier years, but rank him
among modern English poets. one crit
ic finds the greatest charm in his rare
~ suggested art another In the nun
like delicacy OF his style;" another notes
the new book for Its color. force. and
imagination" All are complimentary
and Washington pleasure in the poems
VIII not be lessened by the fact that the
author Is well known here as a neighbor
The Washington times., 1907-04-13

Mr. Stead blames the editors with
causing most of the wars. Considering
how many folks are always looking for
a chance 70 lick the editor, IL isn't re-
markable II he gets a bit militant
The Washington times., 1907-04-13
Freezing Out States,

The Presidents luck Is with him again
in this matter. When he set oH 70 ger
Federal rate legislation the railroads
,eere all opposed TO him. But when they
found that Federal regulation was a
lesser evil than patchwork regulation
Inv the States, they fairly hocked TO the
band wagon OF Federal regulation. and
now are anxious for nothing else so
much as exclusive regulation by the
washington government, that will force
the states to drop entirely out OF this
field of activity.
So with the valuation problem. only
a few weeks ago the railroad presidents
and financiers were telling the President
that il would be ruinOus 20 have Fed
eral valuation made. because 1t would
destroy confidence in values and create
uneasiness over the prospect Of "saueez-
ing out the water" Their protests
served only 10 inspire the Legislatures
to activities along this line. Confronted
with the assurance that about dozen
States win soon be engaged IN V slua-
ton of their railroads the HhdiiCIei :
are getting anxious to have the Generai
Government push into the uei0 anu CT
bow the States out
Here is a list of states which have
either made or are making valuations
of their railroads. or nave pdSS0u laM :
looking TO such appraisals: Wisconsin
and Michigan have completed the work.
Texas has completed It as 10 large
share Of the States roads. laws look
ing 10 such valuation have been passed
in Minnesota, North and South Dakota
oregon and Washington, Arkansas
OlSlahona's constitutional convention
served notice that the first Legislature
in the new State could be expected 10
40 the same. Even in staid and con-
servative old Massachusetts, there has
been discussion of the desirability OF
making such a valuation, and this
uaesns. IL II ever crystallizes into action.
that this State will do the work in tire
strictly scientific, careful fashion TINT
marks all Massachusetts corporation
regulations. If there Is water. II viii
be squeezed out. and If there Is found
to be necessity for limiting capitaliza-
ton. the limit viii be applied.
other States have been looking into
the matter, and II is declared to be
assured that the next annual crop OF
Legislatures will add another half scors
10 the list of valuation States unless
Uncle sam takes hold of the matter
meanwhile. In this eNigency, the rail-
roads have discovered that a Federal
valuation Is Just TIE thing they need
It Is known that-the Executive head 81
The Washington times., 1907-04-13

Everybody from Carnegie down 70 the
Socialists is for Roosevelt except a
group Of folks so small that most OF
them have been able to get their names
into the paper.
The Washington times., 1907-04-13

Rhode Island will have TO struggle
along with only one Senator for a spell.
but II viii continue TO be represented
by the boss Of 'em all.
The Washington times., 1907-04-13

President ZeIaya seems to have about
the same view OF state rights that is
entertained by the ioiks N this country
who want the General Government 20 do
everything
The Washington times., 1907-04-13

Senator Foraker will give such at
tention to politics as the situation may
warrant" Evidently planning. a busy
summer
The Washington times., 1907-04-13

Railroad interests are reported 10 DC
Suddenly veering around 10 support the
Presidents demand for valuation Dy
the Government Of all the railroads III
the United states.
They have discovered that If the Fed
.raI authorities do not make valua-
don. the states viii make forty-hve OF
thorn. and they prefer that single one
be made. representing single plan
and g uniform policy. There IS rlsh'
NOW an excellent prospect that before
a.. President makes final announcement
Of his plan Of such an appraisal. he viii
have the railroads pretty unitedly at
his back
There Is the same reason for Federal
valuation as for Federal regulation:
that # would be better to have the bust
rsss concentrated in the general Gov
eminent than to have as many schemes
of valuation carried out as there are
States.
The Washington times., 1907-04-13

This story that JAPierpont Morgan is
giving away $3.50 cigars seems TO bear
out the theory that the bears didn't get
him very seriously in the late raid.
The Washington times., 1907-04-13

A Salt Lake man celebrated the com
pletion Of a hundred years Of married
Iife-hfty years with each of two wives
No wonder he's celebrating. now that
It's over
The Washington times., 1907-04-13
The Works of M. Aldrich.

The following Is a complete list Of the
works Of Thomas Bailey Aldrich, who
died on March 10:
Novels and stories-''A Sea Turn, and
other Matters" Marjorie Daw and
Other People, Two Bites at a Cherry,
With other Tales" AN Old Town By
the Sea- Prudence Palfrey;" THE
Queen Of Sheba;' The Saltwater Trag-
edy; "The Story Of a Bad Boy and
'"The Story OF a Cat
Essays - 'Ponkapog, Papers" and
From POnkapOg 10 Pcsth..
Poetry Judith and HOloiernes,
"Unguarded Gates, and Other Poems;
''Wyndham Towers The Sisters
Tragedy Mercedes" Lyrics and
SOnnsts;" Later Lyrics "Friar Jer-
ONES Beautiful Book, and Other
Poems" and judith of Bethulia.
His last piece of writing was the poem
TO "LongfeliOw, 15gl-l9J' read at the
Longfellow centennial celebration ln
Cambridge and published in the March
Atlantic II was also read at Mr. AID
rich's funeral.
The Washington times., 1907-04-13

Things ought to be more cheerful for
Foraker out IN Ohio. 1t is now report
ed that Dick may decide not 10 support
him
The Washington times., 1907-04-13
IN THE BOOK WORLD

example, makes il "the book Of the
week" and devotes much space to il.
This is one Of the raclest and bright
est books ever written by a bishop, Or.
we may say, oy any one else" it begins,
and then IT goes on, quoting several col
umns OF amusing anecdote and descrip-
ton. with iaudatOry words frequently
interspersed. And ii takes care TO say.
too, lest any should think It nothing bat
q book of fun.
we should be doing great injustice
70 Blsnop IalDot II We olo not make ~
clear that a firmly religious spirit runs
through his book
The Washington times., 1907-04-13

The closest scrutiny Of the Presidents
speech indicates that he entirely over
looked saying anything about Mr.. Har-
rIman.
The Washington times., 1907-04-13
New Books at Hand.

The Truce IN the East and It's After
math.~ b i. Putnam Weak. Illus
trated The Macmillan Company. $3.50
A general discussion Of the question Of
the Far East It's conditions at pres
ent and the effect upon the Western ma
tons at large.
six Mad Men" Xix Faber. The Old
Greek Press Company. A real story Of
modern life full of stirring scenes. and
with an unusual strength of plot
"The Lieutenant. the Girl and the
NicerOy." Illustrated. G.. NJ Clark
Publishing Company. A story CT the
revolution in South America IN the time
of President Monroe. in which a pretty
love story is amuslngly told
Highland Mary" Clayton Mackenzie
Iegge. illustrated. The C. n Clark
Publishing Company. The love story Of
the famous poet Robert Burns, Incl
dental 10 an account of his life and
training for the profession he followed
Midsummer Madness" Translated
from Spanish by Emilia PardO Bazan.
Author, Amparo LoTing. Illustrated.
c. NJ. Clark Publishing Company. A
Spanish love story taken from the diary
of a Spanish grande dame. and written
in the light Of a story Of an adventure
and the result therefrom.
The Washington times., 1907-04-13
VIII Help Solve Mystery.

These efforts of The Sunday Times
and the Buffalo Times. supplemented
as they doubtless will be by similar
enterprise Of newspapers In other Parts
OF the country, will be OF incalculable
benefit IN helping to solve the mystery
that enshrouds the disappearance Of
little Horace Marvin. for it will keep
thousands of intelligent readers on the
alert to take advantage OF the slight
est clue that might lead TO a solution
OF the case. whether that prove to be
assurance Of the death of the child or
detection of his kidnapers and their
whereabouts.
RoZina Hawkins. a iIttle girl of the
suburb Of Langdon, writes to The Times
that she thinks Horace Marvin is not
dead. but was kidnapped for ransom.
Her letter follows:
The Washington times., 1907-04-13
Rozina Hawkins Letter.

To the Editor OF The Washington Times:
las I was looking through The Times
the other day I saw a letter little
girl had written about the darling boy
Horace Marvin.
so / thought / would write my
opinion about the little fellow
First, l Will tel you my name and
then I will begin. Ny name is Rozina
Hawkins and 1 am thirteen years old.
Il think when the little girl went to
the house that Horace Marvin was kid
naDed and do not think he is dead.
L also think that the man that kid
naped him did it for the reward Now
I don't know, but this is just my opinion
about the little fellow. ] hope he will
soon be found and returned to his heart
broken father. ROZINA HAWKINS,
Harrison St, Langdon. d. C., April g. "
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17
CaRPEI CLEANING

hY.CarDe9 Cleaning Works
oldeS; Largest. Most siode-n
ssI AND <3s WEST 9Th ST.
e. seg2-sGss3 rrya,t ESTABLISHED lt37-
". T.. JORDAN. EDWIS LESIZ-
tseEFUl CARPET CLEANING Co
lesnx b. ccTnpresSed air steam. nano or
9 .oor. 1.5s Eroecway. 421 Fas. ð *
- BBsSDT Tel i32-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17
THEBAuo BROTHERS FILE STATEMENT.

faui O. Thebaud and Fritz Prahl surviving men,
oers or the 1rrn of Thebaud Brothers. commission
merchants, importers Of coffee skins and South
American merchandise and exporters OF American
merchandise. ~ith offices at No 81 Broad street
who assigned July II to Ernes, q plies,er ves
terday, filed their schedules in the Supreme Court
They show liabilities of :7O257s nominal assets of
Nal'so2 and actual assets of sS5sese The business
was estabhsheo III i1s3 by Joseph Thebaud. Justice
OGorman, of the Supreme Court has fixed the
bond of the assignee at Ssoo0oo Among the largest
creditors are Paul G. Thebaud, executor of the es-
tate of Caroline G. Thebaud $780, 600; the New York
Life Insurance and Trust Company s1l7Ols: Dal-
ton & Co. N7.2a3: the German American Bank
sli-917: Jose Arenzo Hnjos. SIS ses; the Pacific
Bank, sS9sl5. and the National Park Bank s3s $50
The hrm had deposit with five banks sS5U2e
and other assets consist OF 25oo0 of land in
Mexico, claim against E Escalanto Hijo. of
Merida Tucatan the nominal value which was
s65,610 and the actual value $500 Co., and general
business stock. outstanding accounts and fixtures
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17
PROGRESS OF WESTINGHOUSE PLANS.
Report on Funding Companv's Entire Debt
To Be Submitted To-day.

George Westinghouse. president OF the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Company. said
yesterday concerning the plans for the funding Cf
ths entire debt OF the company and the restoration
G the management OF the property 70 its directors.
hst substantial progress dn the direction indicated
bad been made through numerous conferences be-
the receivers, creditors Of all classes and
eNcals cf the company These conferences have
resulted in a comprehensive tentative plan, the
csais Of which. however. can be determined only
ster ,--e representatives Of the creditors shall
lave ha6 opportunity 10 examine the detailed re-
pu of the public accountants. which is to lie
E5nitted to-day to the receivers.
TIE plan. as discussed will require stockholders
q purchase additional shares to an amount and
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17
-opacco TRUSTS TIEF0IL CONTROL
,uuisit;on of One Concern Kept Secret to
Avoid Labor Trouble.

=, Yesterdays session of the hearing of the
o-,n,ent's sui; to dissolve the Tobacco Trust
= acRevnolds directed his main inquiries 10
=" ouerations engaged in 20 acquire control of
~,.,5anies manufacturing tinfoil From Per-
al : Hill. one ol the vice presidents of the
u.,ican Tobacco Company, the chief counsel
,.a government learned that the acquisition
,e Johnston TInfcil and Metal Company of
rouls had been kept from public knowledge
- so,,e time Mr. Hill explained. however.
80, the only purpose of this move was TO keep
ro-r,ston factory from incurring the ami
-, nj the labor unions, as the American
q, tie time not on specially friendly terms
,i-b The unions.
"a, cary which is a trust subsidiary told OF q
,,,,inction between two schedules of prices
1no,ea by his company for tinfoil The Conley
N-aouct goes 20 the American at special prices
~, Mr. COnley said that al that fair profit
nc made on sales TO the American. Another
e ,he tinfon concerns under the control of the
-,s, W s Mathews G. Sons. of Louisville was
Mathews.
orts Smith. from Pike County, Mo. declared
,sat he had yet to be shown that his company
,se Americsn Snun Company. used unfair meth
AIS 10 injure competitors. From the South. Mr
Smith said. the chief demand for snuf comes.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17
VI. sTIcKzEY roT REkDY Tc RESIGN
President Of Chicago Great Western Denies
Report-To Take Up Gold Notes.

3 Sticknsy, president OF the Chicago Great
western Railway. when asked yesterday II here
uas truth IL & report from Minneapolis that re
Intended 70 retire from the presidency OF the road
rsuled Il an good Democrat, and good DEM
orrst never reuUes"
Speaking of the condition OF the railroad Mr..
sackaey said that il good as 1t might
hs owing the strike of the machinists and
bole makers He added that he had just ired
rord thai the machinists had decided TO return
10 work. but that the strike of the boiIermakers
vas sill Ia regard to reports that the COM
rens he said:
The Only financing we have been considering
Is that looking toward the care OF the gold notes
that outstanding. TO the extent of about IS 800
60 and which fall due within the next few years
These Will undoubtedly be refunded by an issue
d bonds" AT. Stickney said that traffic was
keeping Up and was not much under last year.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17
HoMEsTAkE TO RESUME DIVIDENDS.

the Homestake Mining Company had held a meet
ing and decided 10 postpone the resumption of
dividends until January l. AT the office of the
company In this city 1, said. however that
meeting OF the directors had been held and that
action had been taken In regard 10 the div
dend. but II added that the money in the
treasury and that the dividend payments would
undoubtedly be resumed the old of so cents
share next month unless another biz fire broke
in the mine.
The last dividend paid on April 10. 1907 after
which payments were suspended account of the
fire in the mine. which only recently extn
gushed. A representative OF the company said
yesterday that dividend payments would have been
resumed this month IL il had been for the
banking situation. which made it impossible 10
obtain the cash.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17
TyPEWRITERs.
STORAGE NOTICES.

yo,sEvIILEs STORAGE WAREHOUSE
la ana ids E>sst s4th sL--To 3 U LIP
nine Mrs r Aibrecbt. J. G. Case. MIS- >
T. Chase Mrs Harry Pheian' ai,s ~,
and Mrs. NJ i1Ilmeicher: You are hereby
notified that he time fof the ray.nen' oi
my nrli upon tho property hereiiaite' &c
scrlt-d having expired and after du~ no,
tice thereof had been given you. "ii,
cauSe such property. to Wit: holssboi1
goods personal effects and nercnSndise
stored b. you IN my warehouse 10 os sou
as ,.,hJ suc.iou accordlng To the statute
"a, such case made and provided in q
N@rIes's auction rooms. iss East f2sth ST.
Tuesday December 24th and 3let. lsoi.
eon,rasncins 10 a m YORKVILLE STnR-
AGE WAREHOUSE. i6: and lG5 East s4th
81 ~ w WOOD, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17
BALTIMORE Z OHIO r. R

KUlA Al BLUE LINE TEA4SS-
To mo- i:ul 81 me fwSsh!SGrox sssf
wasHiEGToN a4f N;T T2's Psy osr. ,so IS 81 pm 10 s
Ws WAsINGT0X HlXGToX BnsT BinsT 80 50 am ann 40 an
WA<HI~CTOS DIVER ~ 20 am u ~ q
ASHrYGTqN Buffet p,f.. iso om om sSS ;SS Sas Sn
" .sHIXGT0N. Purst. ss0 pm 200 pla
oHlGae a5Ggsf fi2rs:G P4li TFain' F = 51
CHI NGO. COLUMBUS. u 50 am y 20 ., .
rITs @ GtSn 11MITEb FL p 5 80 pm pm Se ps S
CiN ST LOFTS. LoCISX.. H. 50 pm Dan
STboTls s rs LqE!TER 2lTER SsW 81 PP SNI6a
station. wASHISGTOS D. g
orae-s: e4s. s84 1900 Rrosd~ay % way, 80 ArT
srocsiyn' st . Wsa, Sea asd s, and Liberty 50
sf.sT z, Sleeping Gar. Car E-sessAeS s-ssss sSS
can be Obtained az Bureau Of Inf0rlnssaons ssoas
r ( o r 2 "a a.. =
n. Y. ". n. & HARTFORD r. X
Trains depart from Grand Central stAfioas
s-d ST and Am Ave- as follows t2r .1,,,o-oa
iS sSS 90 500 5S5Sz .silseGa Zoe ..I2,oo p =,
via WIiIImsntic-tis:o3 A u tS;ol NJ
via spfd -ts:15 a. NJ. 'll12;oo 'lA.Oa
i.akeviIie & Norf-F.s.0O A N. t3=2s p -
CT Harrington. Stockbridge. Lsnox .ttrs-
teId-f4.54 t.9:UO A vi. t5-25 P. NJ
Ticket offrss at cGd Cent. St'n and et25ts
St. also az c24s. l3l0 ct354 8way. .
Union So. c1s2 SIN Ave. Gas Col Ave,s
cSG3 5th Ave c649 Mad Ave. clUo W.
18TH ST. 279G I'd Ave. In Bklyn. CO Cours
e. 4T9 NOs:rand ave. $50 B-vsy-
sDaffy Excerpt Sundays fStops af tzoS9
81 xStops at I25th 81 Sundays onir-
tParior Car Limited iSun6ay parior AZ
train liEtas dini1s car. eFsTiof -
Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17
AT HOSrN
kGW aGA0.l WeN ! jsAl,
TN LEriUI l. TRAIN To RHILADELPA AkA

AeM @GA99! l. !49.;f gG4 VI: ! 5:Aill;. y.
EVERY HOUR ON The HOUR
FOR PHIi4ADELPhIA- Ii ". 2Sd ST,
-6.5V 100. So. $50. ESQ. 1880: ll1
s50 $50. $50. 30. $50. n 80 Q, IN sun
days, 80 $50 $50. 1850; IL % a m.
ESQ $50. 2-5O. 35O. 4-5o. $50. 6-So. T-oo.
L. LIBERTY sT.:-Is0. 80. 100. 500.
$50 y.UV lU.tO lI-Oo. 1i-3U. II 90 a m.
aU 80 ZOO BOZ 4UO. 4-3O. 500 SOC.
aass. 80 Is @ s.oo G &c. lSvo. ITO 90 a. nl.
f2'Ou EJon. i.oo. 2UD 800. 400 $50. SEQ.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
L, " I'D IT :-7.5O. $50 ii-J0 d. N.
! so $50. $50. 6.5o .. IA daily
LN. LIBERTY 5T-=-l.3O. S-UO. iOW
a. m. ~ 90 NOON. 200 400. $40. 100 p m.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY Ly. "; ss4 sT'
sundays. $50 a M, 20 ,. m
L. LIBERTY ST. 1000 a. IA u %
sats only. 80 D. N. sundays 1000 a n.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsr.
L., Sd 80 20 "a q "a a. 20 ~ Es - sns, Sat1
o. IN SUM = so. . 30 a. W. = 20 p IN
~ LIBERTY Ct. 400. 1000 a. N.
q Nn Sats OnlyI. l.3O. J ~. 40 3.v0 ~ 10
Sats onivl D. m. sundays $50 lo-00 a. al-'
F9R LONG ERANscFl-, AsgCe3 R&aK
sNP 81 q 9S6aN 96 G GRqS5 20 10 20 W 80 20 70
1850 M. Sundays. $50 a. m. $50.
$50 D m
~ LIBERTY It .-4O0, $50. II 30
a m l. 20 - $50 s 50 As D. i2.U1
midnight sundays 400. 300 A. NJ 4-Oc.
8 80 . m
Time tables ulsy he obtained at roIcWing
Offices: Liberty II. West 23d St Tel 3llt
Chelsea 4 Asfnr House. - t34. 1900 1854
Broadway. Is2 Fifth Av-. 2Sl Fifth Av-. >
Union square West. 2IeS Third Av.. lOo
West I2Tth ST. as Columbus Av-. New
York Court S. 34s. 34s FultI ST. 419
So-trand Av-. Rr-Osivn. 900 ttFUadHay.
WUtiamsburg. New York Transfer Co. eaiD
ror ard checks baggage 10 destination.
w n RESLER w C. HOPE.
ytcS-preS q Gen Nzr Gen PaSsr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
PRODUCE MARKET.

,,.-,oo, Dec ls-Closing; wHBAT-spot No REQ
western Winter steady 7s I'D fq.nTss hr fSspot
prime mixed American 5s s7d futures ms sea6y
~ ot F-ISt R-Winer patents quiet Sos "a hQr3 rs
in London (Pacinc Coast. 99iet f2gta sIs Wf..eIa
steady. SIS Ms-short ept - 10 40 D. ~ pS aTm
sss Cd short "a n aue; s 80 "a nUn .0ns 9 70
n 10 s,rn6r 6s short clear backs 10 10 70 10
sSs 60 clear bellies. a 70 l6 n hts G9 aRbPrine
pto-n in tierc.s quiet As ID American tenneI; ah
.as snadian nntsi ~hi'e
pfesdy 8is coioGed new siseey
LON e.s a. ROSIS-Common dril. es si3d t.E-
,se61 us pus sliIE|Renned firm. 7'+d LlNSbhp
23s Sd.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17

on terms YET to be decided, and on this feature
MT Westinghouse said he believed that the share
holders participation would be arranged on
oasis "hich would secure their full and hearty CO.
operauon' With consequent immediate protection
TO their present investments and a n,obahie snaedv
appreciation In The market value of the invest
ments- AS to the board of directors MI West
'ishouse saio that he regarded the willingness
ano oeshe OF influential creditors TO become d.
'ectofs. ana mus to participate In or direct the
management of the COMPANY as the most valuable
feature OF the proposed plan In the interest of
oonoholders, shareholders and especially himself
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17
AUCTION SALES.

RY VIRTUE. Of an execution I viii sell at
10 O. clock this forenoon. at 1902 Broad
yav. Rooms ooI-2. all the right. title and
interest OF Louis Hirseh. Herman Narza-
xyiak and Charles y Klein. IN and to the
safe. furniture Typewriter. etc. contained
IN ssid premises. Sol Cohen. Marshal.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
MACHINERY

Phones e4a4. 2<35-Bryant.
pPpOEIYE OErI~E. 1sx SF MARKS -
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17
ACCOUNTANTS.

sIMPLIFiERS OF SYSTEM
Specially manufacturing plants noohS.
systens..lzlag. financial statements haiancs
sheets: nominal cost Ajo.ess Gregory,
F.Ene.l & Gregory, Suite co., NO. iiso
Broad "Gy. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17
OUT-OF-T0WN BANK RETURNS.
Boston's Deficit Reduced Further-Weak
Philadelphia Statement.

The weekly statement of the Boston Clearing
House banks. issued yesterday. shows the follow
ing changes for the week:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17
HELP WANTED.

COMPETENT druggist wanted. two hours
daiiy from 10 p. m. excepting sun
asys and holidays Address Doctor. Trib-
uns Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17

Female
LADY o. education and refinement indie
Hs.,,a..nt no caU on selected fist of Gus
$3.50 ~, high class proposition: expert
enc unnecessary. Call 20 p. m, MT
t-ar,cnder Room 52S. f56 Fifth ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-17

Christian boy FOR once
work: salary So: advancement G. & S.
Co. II West Broadway. city.