davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
TEN PIGS FOR T|LLMAN
SENATOR RECEIVES A GIFT
FROM OREGON.
Didn't Get the Real Porkers, But
Has Certificates With Their Pic
lures on the Back.

The garden spot of the state of
: Oregon-it is that because the farmers OF
the community say so themselves-has
an improvement on the ordinary every
day clearing house certificate. They have
a certificate that Is secured by something
that is worth while, something alive, of
flesh and blood, and which will increase In
value the longer II lives. One of the farm
ers of the garden spot has sent one of
these certificates to Senator Tillman of
South Carolina, whose interest in such
things was evidenced by his speech in the
Senate last Monday.
Here is one of the things printed on this
novel certificate: ,
Ten pigs-s10-ten dollars these pigs
are back of this certificate).'
And sure enough the pigs are actually
back of 1t. In fact. they come right along
with It, All one has to do is to turn the
paper over and look at the photograph of
ten beautiful. growing porkers on the
other side. 1t can be perceived that they
are growing from the way they are
crowding around a big trough.
Payable at Maturity.
1t is further stated on the certificate
that the Farmers clearing house of
Henley, klamath county. Ore, will &C
cept this certificate at par on or before
the maturity of the pigs, and as a bonus
present the holder with valuable informa-
tion relative to the favored region, the
garden spot of Oregon, the land of milk
and honey"
Up in one corner are the words: Ore
gon, the state with the goods. Wall street
can't bust II with its farms, pigs and tim
ber." The paper is also guaranteed to be
las good as wheat"
1t is signed by Oregon PuShard. presi-
dent" and Henley Farmer, registrar"
Senator Tillman was very much amused
when he got this unique certificate. and
decided Immediately to add 1t to the col
lection he is making. 1t shows, he says,
how the people Of the country are re-
garding this clearing house business 1t
shows they are disposed to make fun of
1t, he says. Mr.. Tillman promises, If all
goes well with his plans, to make this
new find the text for another financial ser
mon. or series of questions aimed at the
Senate ma jority, in the near future.
AS for the two actual clearing house
certificates the one lumber-secured GER
tificate, and the two pictures of certif-
Gates from book on such things, which
Senator Tillman showed the Senate last
Monday in the course Of his speech-they
are to be reproduced in the Congress
sional Record as a part of his speech.
which will probably appear tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
cABMEN's STRIKE OFF.
Both 3sides Agree to Old Conditions
i<Pending Arbitration.

NEW YORK. December 1s.-The strike
Of the cabmen was called off late last
night, settlement having been reached
after a five-hour conference between the
strikers executive committee and the
executive committee of the New York
Livery Stable Owners Association.
The wages of S15 q week, which were
paid under the agreement expiring De-
cember 81, will continue, the old arrange
rnent Of ten hours of out Of every twenty
four. with an hour off for dinner and IN
hour of for super, will also be in effect
until the question of hours is settled by
an arbitration committee consisting of
three members from each side, the six
to appoint a seventh man as umpire if
necessary.
An agreement was signed embodying
the terms of settlement by v. H. Seaich
for the Livery Stable Owners Association
and Edwin Gould for the union. The
strikers will all return to work today.
The settlement was reached through the
efforts of Marcus NJ. Marks, chairman of
the Cancellation committee of the New
York Civic Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
BLIND COLLEGE GRADUATE.
George Rex Clark Almost the Equal
of Helen Keller.

CHICAGO. december IS George Rex
Clark. blind from birth. graduated lrcm
the University of Chicago yesterday with
an A. b. degree after college life full
of unusual experiences. Like Helen Kel-
Ter. he made marvellous advancement in
his studies and found time also to take
up teleSraphy and typewriting.
He was also one of the most loyal root
ers of his class on the foot ball field, fol-
lowing the progress of games by the
shouts Of his classmates. He attended all
the campus dances and became one of the
most graceful dancers at the university.
II required only four years for Clar.,
to receive the degree he sought. He made
his course in the usual time. All his
books were of the raised-letter kind.
Many of them were not in print and oIten
he was forced to wait until certain OIL his
course books. as well as his textbooks,
could be made to ORDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
Admitted Gambler Disciplined.

CHICAGO. December 1S.-Directors of
the board of trade by unanimous vote
yesterday expelled Daniel C. Wright. who
recently pleaded the gambling act as his
defense in an action brought oy a grain
commission house to recover money due
from him. Wright was declared guilty of
dishonest conduct in testifying under oath
that board of trade transactions were
gambling thereby rejecting upon the
good name and dignity Of the BOARD of
trade. whose rules do not permit Of
---sshlinR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
Fruit Growers Organize.

SAN JUAN, p. r., December 1S-The
American fruit growers of Porto Rico.
representing a total investment of about
$4,0OO,O0O have organized for the purpose
of securing relief from the alleged mis-
handling of their goods in transit by the
steamship companies running between
here and American ports. Thousands of
boxes OF fruit reached New York in a de-
cayed condition during the past few
months, and the reason is declared to be
inadequate shipping facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
AS TO STREET RAILWAYS.
Representatives Of Various Com
panies Hold Conference Here.

Representatives of various street and
interurban railways in the United States
met at the New Willard last night to
confer with H. c. Adams of the interstate
commerce commission regarding uni
form method of keeping their books and
other matters of management Gen.
George H. Harries presided at the meet
ing. No decision was reached by the del
egates, but another convention may be
held later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18

Mrs. Pauline Aloff, a trained nurse, shot
and killed Robert ]. Schramm in his room
at hotel in FL Paso. Tex. Monday be-
cause he refused to marry her. He in
duced Mrs. Aloff to divorce her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

F0RTY-EIGHTH STREET. The Mcyickar.
Gailard Realty Company has sold to a client
No. 65 West PoTty-eighth stress. a four
story and basement dwelling, on lot p. *
1905, Columbia College leasehOld.
TWENTY-SlXTH STREET -Ames 4 Co.
have sold for Sarah Bell No. 1870 East Twen-
ty-sixth street. a three story dwelling. on
lot 1880.
EIGHTY-SlXTH STREET The Movie kar.
GalllaTd Realty Company has bought for
client Tor occupancy No. - West Eighty
sixth street, n four story high stoop brown
stone dwelling. on lot 23xlOOS.
12dTH STREET Henry We'll and John y.
Cowen have sold for j. y. SCHUYLER No.
249 West t26th street, u four story single
hat. on lot 25x0O II.
both -STREEr.-G. TuOti \ Co. have sold
for W. MaTrone. the northwest corner of
18th street and Lexington avenue. plot
NJXi0Ol II.
18TH STREET Barnett / Co. have sold
for Matilda HIGHLANDER the Eve story single
nat az No. 3lS East i25th street, on lot
1S.0X1O0. II.
THIRD AVENUE John NJ. Reid sold for
John J. FrielingsdOrf the northwest corner
OF Third avenue and Thirty-seventh street.
a four story tenement. with stores, on lot
27X8O.
THIRD AVENUE dOlph Cohn has sold for
Franz Hummel No. 3slS Third avenue, a
I'VE story triple fat, on lot 25NiOO. between
list street and WendOver avenue, to a MIR.
Sterens. who also owns the property ad-
joining. No. $500 Third avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
MhscenaneOU ls.

Pease A Gilman have leased for Klein 4
Jackson the store at the southwest corner Of
Broadway and Eighty-third street for a term
of years: also the stable at No. 30 West Sixty
eighth street. which will be altered into a
garage
Camman. Voorhees, n Floyd have leas ed to
Balzarini & Barrone the plot, IO.6x2O. 6xi3. IOx
eos, at the southeast corner Of Broad and
stone streets for q long term of years. AtwO
story building Will he erected on the site.
John n. G0lding has leased TO w. d. Hatch
a. Son for the estate of Charles +. Barney the
t GmO shirI hoor of O tbe E%pi ps R MIi dSarnsy on
n Broadway.
Henry Corn has leased to Gitsky a Co. the
second loft In the building at No. no Fifth
avenue for a term of five years at an aRgre-
gate rental q $4,000;
Oppenheimer the fourth loft in the building
at Nor Of and o. Fifth avenue for n term OF
years am az IN aT V9sSbse, re Z FIo Of $50; SSo. o...d
for the estate OF v. Christian KOrner to Baird
Dantels Company the building at Nos. I43 to
145 West Broadway; also the building No. 90
Vesey street for !. Archibald Murray. the
store at No. 81. Vesey street TO s. Schendei 4
Griswald to De Forrest Hicks and the southeast
corner OF Broad and Stone streets for Leonard
building for their own occupancy
a The Duross company has leased for Joseph
fSolOmOn 4 son the five story business building
l at No. 1872 West Twentieth street to the Sig
m~ond-Ziegel company, which will make ex-
~tensive alterations. The lease Is for a term
+. y. Healy has leased the three story
building at the northeast corner of Broadway
and I36th street for twenty-One years at an
eggregate rental OF about 10000 from Mayer
s. Auerbaoh.
John NJ. Reid has leased the store and base
ment at No. 500 Third avenue for Benjamin
II. Irving to Dederick Brakmann for six
and one-haf years.
The Board of Tax Commissioners has
announced that in ika assessment work, when
lots are longer or shorter than 100 feet, the
value IL TO be determined by the Neiil or
Hoffman rule, and the NELL table Ia 10 be
used to determine the value Of "A narrow
lot Of irregular depth when the lot unit of
value has been employed,
Plans have been filed with Building Super
Gntendent Murphy for remodelling the three
story loft and stable a. I943 Amsterdam
avenue into n two family fat, the stable
being made over into a store. This quite
unusual change or occupancy Ii 20 be made
9Or Morris Weinstein as owner. Max Muller
IL the architect.
Plans have also been filed for making over
the store in the building at 2Bo BrOome street
into an amusement hall for r.. Halbren as
owner and for charging the old fashioned
loft and store building at No. 204 Bowery
for the Real Eetate Management Company
aA new owner. ~. Horenburger and Ben
ia{ntn Sackheim are the architects,
The Bronx plans for new buildings nled
festerdaS comprise two two story and attic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

The Bureau Of Buildings in the Borough Of
Queens has Just completed an examination
OF its records to ascertain the number of new
buildings for which plays were fled during
the ten months of this yeSr that have ELAPSED.
The records show the number of new build-
ings to have been 4,O3t and their total esti-
mated cost SIG, i6I ,B44. This il an increase of
900 buildings and 81. OOO. 900 in cost over the
figures for the same period Of 1903. During
the last ten months alterations were author
lied on l,3El old buildings estimated to cost
81 .JSO,5 35. The list Of new structures in
OF which was 1854 500. and fourteen schools
representing an investment of ~, IBa. 600.
On the list are nifty garages, two fire houses,
zone nurses home, one telephone exchange.
Two railroad passenger stations, FIVE parish
houses and Sunday schools, four hotels, Two
clubhOuses. hfty-twO buildings of miscel-
laneous character. two pump houses and
thirty-eight office buildings, besides 2iO
frame buildings. 3s3 tenements, 1872 stores and
dwellings. 176 stables. 324 other frame build
ings. 30 factories and SO brick dwellings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

lis feet west OF sixth avenue. B0xas.o, sig story
brick apartment hotel; Smith Ely W.. v. q. Mat
theWa 81 al: Smith d s.. attorneys John Paimicr.
referee: due ON judgment. BlOT. ISASl subject 70
taxes. &C., $4,000; mortgage recorded October "a.
1901. fta
Twenty -shlrd atrcos. No. SIS. south side. 1851
feet west OF Eighth avenue. q. l0xD6.e, four story
stone front dwelling; Amelia Gee -. William Wheeler
a.; w. y. Caughlnn. referee; partition,
l5Oth street. Nos. 3ot 70 BIO, south SIDE. 100 feet
west Of Eighth avenue, i0Oza0. II. two ak story
brick fats; p. N. NersOg vs.. Irving, Dachrach et al, f:
Kendall a H.. attorneys; g. J. Leslie. referee; aue
on Judgment. BJ02O.3R gubjcct TO taxes, &c, e6,STb.
10th street. Nos. 9O4 and e06. south side. 100 feet
west Of Eighth avenue, BOGi0. n. sA story brick
Nat, same Va. =. q n. Construction Company et al:
same attorneys; same %reeerec; due on Judgment.
SA.aS7. "a: subject ~ taxes. &c. G,iR.
l3Hth street, north side. $50 feet east of LenOx
venue. 25xoD.tl. vacant; American Mortgage
Company vs.. North western Realty Company ct al;
ROwers n s., attorneys; A, N. ThieGy. referee:
dueOn Judgment. sSsSO4.AS: subject to taxes. &c.
S222.S
iSsth street. north side. $50 feet east of LenOx
avenue, 75x09. n, vacant. n. A. Sands vs.. Ezra
MAJ et al: BOwcrs a s., attorneys; J. T.. Brady.
referee; due on judgment. SA.Oe0.is; subject TO
iSsih street. north side. s7S feet east of Leuo =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
fRE. REAL ESTATE MARKET
BANKS ARE ONCE MORE LENDING
IN MANHATTAN REALTY.

&no Loans Recorded by Them Last Week
A~EEreKatedt& a. 500, 900. Against About
III 81. 100, 600 q Year AkO-TriVate MORT
sage Investments We're Few. However.
A favorable development in last weeks
market wal. the fact that hanks and in
sazance companies recorded twice as many
mortgages on Manhattan realty as they
did the week before. The capital involved
was fairly large, amounting to $500 900.
~ against 81 100, 900 in the same week last
year.
On the other hand the mortgages fIed
by realty companies and private lenders
showed a marked falling of, with tho re-
suit that the total mortgage investment
from all sources, including banks. was only
S4,lOO,OOO, compared with 81, 800 900 a year
lago.
IL Is evident that moneyed institutions
are stronger than they were and hat they
Sare disposed to place a fair share of their
lgrowing resources at tho command of
realty borrowers. Insamuch az savings
banks, trust companies, title companies
and life insurance companies are under
normal conditions the chief lenders on
realty their ability and willingness to in
vest in mortgages are Just now considera-
tions OF the first Importance.
At present such institutions are not only
putting out money IN n growing scale
but they are renewing old mortgages whe r.
ever the security is regarded as sufficient.
IL is true that high rates of interest are
demanded and that frequently app raisals
are also cut down, but on the whole he
relief afforded by moneyed institut ions ia
already very considerable.
The Improvement in the banking sitia-
ton is about the only clear and definite
fact Of reaSsuring purpOrt to realty inter-
csts that can be pointed out Mt the moment.
That private investors and operators have
not the means at their command "a support
the me rket 10 any extent IL evident from
the few mortgages filed by them. the swell
ing volume Of foreclosure suits and the
scarcity Of freehold purchases at private
Treaty.
last week. for example. forty suits we're
5gun 20 foreclose mortgages on realty
IN Manhattan and The Bronx. With only
two exceptions the plaintiffs we're private
individuals or realty corporations. IL is
hardly necessary TO say that this is the
biggest number Of foreclosure suits placed
on the calendar in any n week in many
years.
The brokerage sales reported in the
course of the week also tended TO en-
phasize the scarcity of investment capital
in private Bnd The daily average Of
sales in both boroughs together was limited
10 haH a dozen, many of which were ex-
changes Of equities. This meaRre record.
while il implies that realty is not being
SACRIFICED. reflects also a scarcity Of buyers.
Tor there il now plenty of property for sale
at substantial reductions in prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

dwellings, TO be built Tor D.. Merry ON Heath
avenue south OF KinEsbEtdge road. at q cost
Of $4,000. I
The Bronx alterations include the remodel
ling OF the three story suburban resi-
dence OF Thomas A.. BuCkner on Palisade
avenue south of 254th street. the Improve
mentN. including the Installation OF a new
plumbing and heating plant. costing el2. 900,
according to the estim ate or the architect.
Robert NJ. Byers.
the Manhattan bureau. -
John HORe OF GAINESVILLE. Ohio, has leased
the building 1t Nos. % and 30 Cooper Square
for twenty years, from May I next.Rt an annual
net rental OF SO ,OOO.t to l., Barth a Son. Will
lam Spencer was the broker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

avenue. 7SHu0.il, vacant: same w. Jacob SehesF
~ all same ATTORNEYS: 3. H.. Netnhandler, retcrcei
due an Judgment, S1dlOps.S1: subject to taxes. &c.,
e6SG.o9.
by Hugh d, Smyth.
tlsth street. No. I'D, north side. 200 feet Wost of
SECOND avenue. 25x1s.ii. i've story brick tencment;
A. n. jackson vs.. ChaTies Stadler 90 al; 8. n. Jack
son. attorney; ]. r. Duny, referee: due on judy
ment. es.BiO.d7: subject 10 q mortgage OF $1,000. %
FRIDAK. DKcRAIBEa 10.
BY Joseph p. Day.
Second avenue, Nos. icea and I0os, east side.
8O.B feet south Of Fifty-elghth street, 0.xlOl, sS
story brick tenement and store: Aaron Goodman
W.. Louis Zimmerman et al: action 4; j. NJ. Roeder.
attorney: J. u. Shoehy. referee: due on Judgment,
elB, TSa. ~: subject TO taxes, &c., 15Se.1 u.
Thirty eighth street. No. 8iS. north side, szA
feet east Of Second avenue, 26Ne6.o. sin story brick
tenement and s'~~.'; same W. same: action = same
attorney: y. y. York. referee; due on judgment,
A.AGe.45 subject 20 tRxes. &C.. sSO7.dE.
SATURDAY. DRcRAsBKR IA
ION premises at = p. M
~ Damon q boyd. ,
The Disbrow place. At RtverdHIe Park. MaMarO-
neck. N. Y, consisting OF q two and one half story
fifteen room house. with stable and over thirty Ave
lots, voluntary sale,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

N Intelligent. person may carp good tnocutA !.
lsry; an ,canvasslng. send f0r full paftieaaaHc -
PNESS 9YNDlCATB. Lockport. N. y. - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
SELECT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


LOIS. s25O. uunLher estate; NsoO w. FsAse,
Hun,er, evsrF sststsS weta,. ,sS una Of Jeronne
Az. subway, opposite Empire ClIy hacetrAck.
Take Jerome av. trolley 10 end.
BELDIN'S OFFICE branch OF :7 w"-' ',sth 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
TO LET d BUSINESS rtRP0SES
NOTICE TO MAkUFAC TURERS.,'
For Sale or To let chesp.

One large frame factory, fully squinped ~
with engine, 2 boilers, shaftings, Are
pump, automatic sprinklers. .artesian,
well and air compressor; and running
brook water, tanks. eto. This plant -
has 1888 square feet Of floor Space. =,
This entire plant can be started in opers-s Z
ton in two (2) hOars time. 'ors '~eaiAt1Y4
-'' or. Hr sTJ' 0'rrE anO 80 3sogap
Also have a new brick factory, CONS
crete foor, 1000 square feet Of floor
space, situated rs feet easterly from tho !
above frame factory.
The swo factories sbcve rpentIoned arc edulppcf
gith city waeer. gas and electric lights, ana have ~
about .nNo 90 acres Of GIound. iTha, loOa&iOn 10 ~
nIst class. wheErs. an abVgdapces Of leboI a.. hs a.
pLqcurso' lt mas ngSt ciaSa shlpptgg facilities, =
cialiy adaDtoo for The dix dyelne and 1aAshiNGrs
business and are located IN the aentre Of tho manu- ~
featuring distrlct q Passaic. M
For IuH particulars Address SAMCEL IN q
BorhAM. SaT East 18th ST.. Paterson, New Jersey. e
Al
STORES, Ohces, Lofts; floor divided, 20, Ed&s
6ANk.RS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., MH, ed 81 y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
SITUATIONS wANrKD-MALn.

5.OO0LABORERS, from first cass mechanics 90 the /"
ordinary help and digging men. Hne always readxone
hand for any kind OF work, in or out of New York.
Not any charge will he asked from the employment
OHlcc, but only a surety Of the work. Address 70 ,
$. r.. p. q. box iG6A New York City,
VALET. experienced. understands, treatment,
cases Of rheumatism by Japanese method; highest
references. YOSHIFuJI, n Prospect pI. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

9 REAL Estate FoR sALE-aUEENs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

HOTEL.
~ and 80 New Bowery. cor. Oliver SO.
Fine, newly furnlshed rooms with steam heat and
electEic nghss. rates ~ DeE week aud ups
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
AGENTS WANTED.


GENTS handle entirely or IA, sido line. ouss
$1,000 accident insurance policy with Identification
and registration easy seller, liberal commissions
with State for protection OF polcyholdcrs NORTH
AMERICAN REGISTRATION 20, NewarA, NJ. 60.
AGENTS AND STREETMEN make big money:
"Uzit' Polish will bring you more money than :
anything else. Particular FREE THEs"UHFT"s
MFG. q. NloO2 Carpenter st., Philadelphia. Pa.t, =
AGENTS can easily make 5000 per day sehluk'
-four fast selling Holiday Specialized to merchants:
enormous demand; write dtiick. SULLIVAN CO.,
eos W. Van Buren ST.. Chicago. III. " AIS
WANTED AGsNTS-Legltimate subs tltute for
slot machines: patented. sells on sight for 800.
Part culars, GiSHA Co! Anderson, Ind s. ~~ (.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
RHE.P wANTFD-MALE

SALEsMAN-Thoroughiy, Experienced shonsmanE
good personality iaapoEaaht; $4,000 $4,000 Call !
ACCOUNTANT-Ssnlor. for public woTE: 81 $50
Call. write. 500 broadway.
CORRESPONDENT Chemical mhhuyactdfsfs y
want graduate pharmacist or physician VINO CanAi
translate Spanish; salary depends on - Epsrlrncosc /
CnH. write, 95 broadway. .F4+ "a
OFFICE MANAGER, who can supervise; audlunR
and adverttsiug; 5000. Call. write. HARGO0D4.
S7 Broadway.
CHEMISr-P Pharmaceutical salary:. sElxn cla.s ~
Call, write. HAPdOODS, SOf Droadwsys US -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ard cOdkIng I~itcniley \
$500. Call, write, HAPG0ODS. S07 Iirosdway. :.
photographic work: $500. S2sS0o.
Call critic. 20. broadway ", N,,t,Tr'
sUPERiNTENpENTS-rQuapy slsoO and house 4, ,
hardware factory. 81 500; bakery, s2.50O; cement ,
plant, $1,000. Gail, write s0g Broad
way, N " 49,, .- ~ ,.. So ~ ~ 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

" Intelligent person may earn good Inc6tns
corresponding for newspapers; experiences npneces-
saTy; no canyassing: send for full PARTICULAR
PRESS SYNDICATE. LOckpo rteNs NJ > (. a. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08
HELP MANTEn-.FEMATE.

STORES. onneea Lofts; floor divleea 10 sMs
CoNSTRYCTIQHGoRP. AIS, 4sd So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

CIGAR SALESMAN wANTED-Expcrlence IN
necessary: 500 per month and expenses. PEER
LESS CIGAR CO. TOLEDO. Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

= DENTIST WANTED; an experienced operator
good hours; referencr exchanged; wages $50 90 her
week ~; J. II. KENNA. isE Main ST.. Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

MADE $4,000 in nys years In che mail OrdeE,
business; began with g.; any one ean Do the work.
Send for free booklet; tells how to get started. :
NAG boz $40. LOGkpOrt. n. " "A,
p ANrED MEN TO TRAVEL=Adverase and
distribute samples for Wholesale house: salary, Del I
per vcaa; expenses advanced. MA SMIT4tT
Secretary, 70 II Como Block, Chicago. ...g -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

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