davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
RENTING SUBSCRIBERS
,fEH4RMFUL METHODS.
Incl S. De SeIding Says Oecners Nay
Hare TO Unite TO Protect Interests.

-. harm done by many csRrassers for tenants
= ,r-ce buildings was described last night by Joel
=. setting, O. the real estate firm Of De Seld-
z-o.bers IN al address on The Management
y rox-rtovn Buildings before the real estate
-, Of the West Side Young Mems Christian As
-...5o- Re added that he strongly disapproved
= Sc r1etho5s % those agents to find tenants for
-. -roe structures, and that he thought the
- a the skysc-aps-s would soon realize the
- - he injury done 10 their properties by
.-..ns such methods OF cauvassing. and would
t.s.l1v mite 70 protect their interests
= +be last year the competition 10 place new
,,--apers on a good paying basis was keen. and
r.,r4ea Z & hitter struggle 70 get tenants he
80 said II his talk last year before the real
e school NJ de seldins called attention 10
-. se-lo-sble conditions lie said that he Had
- severely criticised by many persons Identified
-. 80 -esl estate market for the stand he had
- h-r nevertheless their criticisms had not
- rs attitude one iota- De said that. under
-. conditions Affecting the letting Of build
- ne work q renting 3 building usually
=, ~ a. agent from a year 70 eighteen months
- =. building was ready for occupancy The
- tenants were II many Instances as wise
- mem &C change their old quarters for newer
7fioe suites
.s,,-- METHODS CAUSE LOWER RENTALS.
= ether said that the greatest injury that
. h.-r done by some OF these canvassers Is il the
- 7-oduced upon tenants. who may be perfect
: --sr satisfied with their surroundings Uncn the
-sss-s enter their Offices and suggest changes
= lie promises q lettering the conditions IN
= r+s-- tenants work by providing more com
-=,o-s quarters. Some Cauvassers also agree 10
=. 80 --ese-- lease OF the tenants hands and
s-s--ee TIE payment Of that lease. provided
= lease f-- ats--n q years IS signed at once
= .z=-as IN Ire building for which the canvasser
aels-z tenants After this Is done some Of the
--s=za-s a--e- - -e-- me ole Offices al much
- --s-e man thai paid b tire tenant 70 out
SIC Customers V1ic1 naturally CPsets the rental
.-zs-= II RE building al the other tenants
: 81 lie owner lower their rent 70 the same
IS * mai asked ny the oanvasse- for the old
g5css
q also said Thus We find Two sets OF rental
--s,sz 81 re same bCt,6iag-one b- the owner and
=. --H-- q z lover figure hy the ca1vasser for
- -ez building 7 Is apparent that trouble viii
Use s,o-z- NJ later over this question q sub
,e---- Nov leases are being drawn 70 prevent
--s--s from moving out Of Offices without the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
BRISK REALTY TRADING.
Buyer Found for Site adjoining
BrOddray Tabernacle.

Property valued al many millions was sold yes
terday- There was s. 100000 transaction affecting
the Hotel Empire property. SD street and
Broadway; many Dyckman lots. and the Van Dyck
and Severn apartment houses, in Amsterdam ave
nue., between I'D and I'D streets. Dennis & Pres
ton were the brokers in that deal
There also a $4,000 central Fifth avenue
deal L was q resale OF No, 800 Fifth avenue,
five story building, a lot 2ASxlo0 feet. adjoining
The southwest corner Of SD street. by Albert B.
Ashforth for Frank J Cassidy. Moreover, John II.
Berry figured as broker in transa ction affecting
property valued AT 10000. He sold for Louis
Stern. Of Stern Brothers. the property at larry
town known as Graystone for 100000 Mr.. Stern
bought a Manhattan income parcel. valued
3. coo zoo. giving in part payment the Graystone
tract. Complete reports Of these sales will be
found in another column.
The AIcyickar-GaIllard Realty Company sold for
the United States Realty and Improvement Com
pany the southerlv and westerly parts OF Its large
blot at the southeast corner Of 57th street and
Broadway. adjoining the Broadway Tabernacle.
The parcels sold have a frontage Of 70 feet IN
Broadway IS feet south 9Th street. and have
depth of % feet with L" on the street 2xl16-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

J. Dryer IS reported 70 have sold n plot 6oxa5 9
feet at the northwest corner Of 10th street and
Fort Washington avenue.
Ella E Schmid has sold Nc 30 West seth street
a four story and basement brownstone front
dwelling house lot 21xfo05 feet.
Gibbs & Kirby have sold for Mrs Helen b
Alexander 10 James c. Mcclure the plot 10oxico
feet at the southeast corner OF Wadsworth avenue
and Hath street.
James = Conner has sold for Michael O'Ieary
No. 156 East 1O3d street five story fathous- on
lot 27x1O01I feet
The Hunts Point Realty Company has sold 10 R
" Curtis the lot 25x1G5x irregular. at the south
west corner OF Edgewater Road and Garrison
avenue
The American Real Estate Company has sold the
plot 15ox2o0 feet, the northeast corner Of Long
wood and Westminster avenues.
Mrs Louis Levi is the buyer Of No. IS West 88th
street sold recently by George Maccounoch Miller,
through the Mcvickar-Gaillard Realty Company
I. J. Phillips & Co. have sold for Daniel B.
Freedman 10 James F. McCarry the plot i6xS1H 75x
ss.s feet. on the east side OF Broadway, % feet
north Of 17Sth street
Hiram RinaIdo & Bro. have sold for the estate
Of Isaac RinaIdo to Margaret T. Mccormack No.
I4S East 18th street. three story and basern ent
dwelling on lot Is sx6g feet. The buyer will make
extensive alterations TO the house and then oc-
cupy Il.
Louis stockeu has sold for Samuel Newman No
231 East 1o5th street, six story tenement, on lot
25x1c1 feet 70 Gustav J. Eox, who gives parcel
on Second avenue IN exchange; also sold for Max
Gold 10 Wolf Nader Nos and 10 Rivington
street. six story tenement. on plot S9xS feet IN
exchange Mr. Nader gives No. 1877 Bowery. three
story building on lot 25x197 feet; also sold for
Max Goldberg to Lipuan & Gold $50 East nth
street five story tenement, on lot 25xlo feet
Fvrr7ar & Louis as attorneys. have sold, through
7. Kashare to Mrs. Fanny Ma-cUson for improve
rnent, No 262 Henry street, three story dwelling
on lot 207x1l0.4 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
JOCKEY CLUB s FORMER HOME SOLD.

C5lsey Havemeyer & Jenney have sold for the
estate Of Andrew Gilsey 10 the Neptune Realty
S,orDDanv a four story and basement building, on
plot S0x6O feet, at the southwest corner OF Zth
e+raa+ and Madison avenue. The premises were
occupied for many years by the Jockey Club on
the ground floor are mirrors in hardwood frames.
decorated with whips and spurs. and horses heads
are carved out OF wood.
Tho purchase price was about $ll6oo0 The Nep-
IN. Co,,nanv now owns a plot OF about ave lots
having a frontage on 26th and 9th streets md
Madison avenue The site will probably De i'm
proved IN the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
Ruu.DTNG LOAN CONTRACTS.

Grace ave e 5 $50 Il OF Lyon ave. 25hlSO'
Poughkeepsie Trust % loans - Ai'ie''a 81 500
MorninEsde West, " $ zoo n OF en-
sterdam ave. runs DIX 2 l4d9N . -'s<
70 beg TILE ms ms co OF Sew '''-l' 100 900
Hewitt PL s 10 q 81 t'e Street 81 Reaty Co 10000
Home St cor Eyss ana ave construction Co 10000
yvse ave " g Of l75th st, IVVNI 50
Manhattan Mortgage 20 oaHA = - $4,000
Garden g se5s ~ 81 $500
SsdEgick ave W s. SIO1l II = OF hlnSsorloss
road 5o15ooi ce en- AortsAa' - $4,000
Fe 2Ia FsAits = cor isotb a. T5xIoo; Ger
mania Life ms Co loans Elias 0ussaIon ,.>,n~
Assisx A1A csnstrvatssa CsAsAsAAA44sssAsAa ssSs~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02

~ PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF THE HON.
Henri Bschoh. Of the Justices Of the supreme
-r,--- 7T state Of the County OF New
y- notice hereby 70 al persons having claims
5ei-r business city and COUNT q New York
Of Thayer & Griffin.
ne same with vouchers thereof duly verified 70 ths
F7e-tar1 " Taylor duly
$500 sssrnee Il said Thayer Taylor Griffin for no
-Sr ~ their creditors. at ths office Of his attorneys
lt--' -oyfngt7n co Wall Street. IN the Borough
- ,-s-ha+ran New York. on or before the sth
aAg =. Nt-y YORK the day Of October. 1905
DaIel' No" ---' HERBERT ". TAYLOR
Assignee for benefit Of creditors OF ThHyer TsyioF
S5Eiiin- CONVICTION Attorneys for Assignee, SO wall
II City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
Plan 4 MODERN HOUSE.
DzCeIEing To Be Built for Mrs. Louis
T. HOUt.

Plans have been filed with Buildings superintend-
ent Murphy for i've story dwelling house . De
built for Mrs Louis T. Hoyt on the premises NO
72s Fifth avenue just south Of the Park plaza
and adjoining the house for many years occupied
by the late William C Whitney 1t is 70 De OF
decorated limestone in the style of Louis XVI
with a noansard and second story balcony, with
large easement windows
The building will have a frontage OF Is feet and
a depth Of SIS feet. with an extension II Is to
cost s3s 600 The architects Mcclellan 81 Beaded
with Arthur Dillon as an associate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
HOTEL, GOTHAM LEASE RECORDED

and 18th street negotiated by Dennis Preston for
the Hotel Holding Company to Wetherbee & Wood,
was recorded yesterday. The Gotham was taken
over on September l by the propr1etors- Of the
Hotel buckingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02

r-TpKn TIE PHovIsIoHs cr aA ssz-n q.
ans II he Greater New fsrk 80. - vss
SS-ss-- slvsr tc al persons OF co1pg--h -. *
800 r.r@@tttaz fe pay theiF axes &c 49,
800 - ne borouEh In whAG As prOpsrV
-'i Eareirh q Manhattan. No. ChAm s'
ssro~t Manhattan. y. Z. T4,t-s and
se-ouah ef The Bronx, corner
rr.SaS1t avenues, The Bronx, and &
Borough Of Brooklyn. Rooms :
MonsclpsI EuiIalng Brooklyn. \ l.. .v~.r.
Borough CT GueenE csrner "a Y.
aEd Fifth str~et. Long Island - t5au St
Borough % Richmond bef"~S
Georgs Staten Island. n =, .-ofioa 81
and that under the provisions =. I'll reruain
Of go Caarter. IF any such TAX So =, shau
Inp-.d on me first day Of koysInoe u shs-~s,
90 the duty OF the Receiver or Is.os - r~raeIu-
receive and collect UPON sueh "a - "a ths
ing unpaid en- that day. In AS1aa - an
amount OF such TAX. seven PSI 80 "a. dAy
mum upon IN. amount tAereef non wsh{s
az Nhich sezd taxes became ons enS 5ins
October 5 1895 as provided D sss-- - 1ass
hsadr~6 ssx fssr4ssn Of this act, 70 Sss s~~
81 DayMsnk .xv~-rr
Asans<zs O. 4AEsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
SELLS ST. AIMS AVENUE PLAYHOUSE

Kurz & Uren, Inc. have sold for Henry j. grippe
No 41s St AIMS avenue. a five story double fiat
house on lot 25x1O0 feet, Also. sold for George &
Eckes a plot Of lots the west side Of the South
ern Boulevard south 147th street, 80 feet front
extending through to linton avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02

feet They form plot Of about 800 souare IeeI
It Is said an eight story garage will be built on
the site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
Public Notices.


pErAEg1sMT q Z,, gIS a T1,xS apf wv
TSRE psssnSsT Ist, ls2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
Proposals

DE0P0sILs FoR LEGGINs--DEPoL oEARrEIz-
1goS-SesIe1 proposals. n rrricare. sub
VIII 5e received here until
.-.--g n December 1865. and then opened. for
sv-s-g 40 delivering New York Depot 90 90
r desired this dear-IHeE The right Is
reject accept Or al proposals
-t@-e0@ Preference wiz be given 20 articles q 90
--z--rz~f-.-e samples
W. D. Furnished upon application a. this depot En-
vsop%r eoErninE proposals 70 be enoo-seo roDosals
70 . opened D-csT-Se- 3, 1S0e Col VIM
PA-~EN Depot 1uA-teT-n2stsr
DruDlscs-PoET sloCUM y ?. OFFICE con
ID O z Dee Z lsoe-SeAsso pTopoSAls u
tTplio1.s wi be received here until 10 a n Jan
heating an electric wiring fourset Cheers quarter
e0che HsutenEnrs ca-1s-s four couoe sets noE-
eo--sEiones quarters and ore gsToAss cFeI-
tor Bsrk forms proposals and Information fur-
tis1ed plans may Dc seen E4-ge.p
proposals VIII be encorsed III -D'-0
bliictngHr arc addressed Constructing O b
OFFICE or TIE CHIEF OF EesIN E:E1Fas WAR DE-
" uEr1--rf washington December J. iS5s 1880
pruposzlF fcr furnishing delivering powder lass
vi r. unrff December q. 1913
Information -urnlhfe- IN ap-
Tiszton FREDERIC Y. ABBOT. Lieut. Col Ensrs-
A DvFPTTsEsFNTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
1874 Broadway between s6Ih 81 and Sun 81 M
ocock Advertisements received a. ne loo~-lls
brzEca oeoe- regular until clocA p i'
- % eLa cor % s. AsS % $50,
- ares 2s3 I26th ieS5 q ave leS
e 6Ist I70s LIST ave near esth -; l2I
9zst 3e5th Trernont $50 % ava Az AZ
A%as<s Dtstxsss T1s<zNss oessAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
Country Property u anted.
Country Property for Sale.

5000 rspEs aN-D TIMBER LANDS
- - --.-u-o-e6. s. pe- and Up heavy
r-s --g-ke- Healthy climate and happy 1arr1e-1
Pc an TzIre timber Cats-oEre rec . L
r. -E--CE 10 600 z Main s.. Richmond. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Julius Braun Bugs Madison Are
nue. House for .S407,750.

julius Braun bought yesterday at foreclosure
sale held at the Real Estate Exchange saIesro0uls'
Nos II and 10 Vesey street, six story Apsi eiio'
house, on plot I00.1ix145 feet, at the southwest
corner OF e6th street and Madison avenue Tor
s407. 40. The sum due was about $4,000 subject
to a mortgage Of $3.50, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
School agencies.

1E-FETC - Ann FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
T5-Tassgr teachers Tutors Goyerresses etc
c -Eo-l-x-s Schools and Fa-nl-les- Apply 70
H-s Il J yOT-c-G-F FULTON. = Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02

A kFFI-E OF TIE CHIEF
~ uE-1-n~ut. WashtnEto
Proposals Tor furnishing q
VI be receiv-S here Until
AID tier publfrly opened
I cation FREDERIC Y 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA.
LINES EAST OF PITTSBURG-
Directly operated-)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-16
THE HOlDAII.
BY w. -. 8.

Down on the Heedy. once on a time,
lived an old gentleman by the name
OF Wait, who had some peCuliarilicS
and hailucinations, that were a little
out of the common can't say,
whether he caught them from reading
Oriental history or had natural an
iIpathy for the hot rays OF the sun
amy way, he wished once i'm life to
ride i'm state, like the India princes.
So he went to work to construct Il
houdah. First he wcnI to the woods
Tor two fOrkcd trees to fit on the back
phant to ride ON. After getting the
saddles in proper shape and condition,
and placed on the back Of the oN, he
ran up poles and ma de an umbrella
top, stretched curtains around the
sides likO those used Om carriages.
When everything was i'm order, the old
gentleman crawlcd in. rolled down
his curtains, pulled his lines up and
.tartcd his stccd down the road.
Everything worked smoothly uutil
tn" wind rose and commenced Eop-
ping the side curtains The old OK
looked around and saw the comtrap-
tion on his back. and broke for the
timber. The thicker tho bushes. the
better it suited him: and he never
stopped running until Mn Wait and
the hnudah were scattered through
the woods
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-16
At Home From Central America.

Rev Richard s. Anderson, wife and
two children, arrived one day last week
from Cobon, Central America, where
Mr. Anderson has bean doing missionary
work for several years. He is a son of
Mr. and Mrs j. Wade Anderson Of this
city, and Immediately after his marriage
four years ago he antl his young bri de
went direct to Central America. His
work there has been ahundantly success
full. However, owing to the climatic
conditions Mr. Anderson's health as
become somewhat impaired and his visit
home is primarily for the purpose of
recuperating. They slipped over in
Greenwood for few days. Mrs Andcr-
son being anative of that county before
coming on to Lsawcns. Their family and
friends are delighted to have them at
home again.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-12-16
PROSPERITY SMILES
ON LAURENS CITY
AND COUNTY

The Columbia State is printing
series of letters from its correspou-
dents. for the purpose Of showing the
commercial and industrial status of
South Carolina, following twelve
month Of countrywide financial de-
preston.
Below is presented the story of
Laurcns' prosperity as contained in
letter by The States local CORES
pondent, and reproduced from that
newspaper:
Laurens, Dec. lit mas been mat
ter OF general comment during the
past year, or since the financial de-
preston set in, that LaurcnS has ap-
parenuy felt the effects Of the panic
in very small degree. While this is
true, yet in common with all business
centcrS and communities whose prin-
cipal commodity is cotton there has
followed a Curtalmcnt OF the volume
Of business owing TO the comparative
low price OF the staple and rcduc-
tion Of something like - per cent. in
production. However TIA" receipts
show something like l2UUu bales
handled here. one third OF which is
carried by the bonded Warehouses;
The cotton crop is practically gath
cred; was picked out rapidly, free
from stain and is OF good staple 1t
is estimated that the production per
in, h, ,,-;l
bales. On hundreds OF farms the
average will reach 70. While cotton
is the chief money crop I.aurens
grows the finest corn and as large
yields are made as in amy comfy in
the State. This is true OF the crop
Just harvested The Williamson
plan has been extensively adopted
and Il prominent farmer stated to The
States correspondent this week that
he produced a large crop at a cost OF
less than 40 cents per bushel, Plcn-
ty of corn means homc-raiscd meat
Farmers are selling hogs in this mar
kct regularly at good prices.
Another important farm product is
hay, pcavimc hay. Of which there was
this year an abundant crop harvested
ana hundreds of bales OF il will 20
ON this market later. Other crops
were also good as a general thing.
Consequently taking The farmers as
whole, they are in fair Circum-
stances; they are living better i'm
proNiuy their lands StDrkiug fllril
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-17

After roll call Mrs. French sang a.
solo in her usual charming manner.
This was followed by an interesting
paper read by Mrs. Oliver on educa-
ton and literature in Japan. Two.
other numbers arranged for were
omitted because Of the lateness Of.
the hour. 55
At a sign from the hostess all re-.
paired to the dining room which was
tastefully decorated to carry out the
japanese idea Each lady was re-
qnested to find her place at the table
by means Of place cards These
cards were sbillfully executed and
hand painted by a Japanese boy in
Washington, who, through Mr. Dav-
is daughter in Seattle, has evinced
a special interest in the club because
it is studying Japan, and once be-
fore favored it with his autobiogra-
ply.
Each lady's name was written in
Japanese characters on her place card
but strange to say no one was able
to recognize her own name without
aid from the hostess. After ali were
seated the hostess, assisted by the
Misses Jennie and May Davis served
luncheon and several very delectable
japanese iconcoctions as we'll as some
strictly American were disposed of
with relish amid obs and abs Of
appreciation Of the favored guests.
After luncheon the guests were
shown through the school building by
Superintendent Davis. This building
is thoroughly equipped and already
occupied by number of boys and
girls. This was a treat to all and
they would gladly have fingered long
er but the evening shadows were al
ready beginning to lengthen so good
byes were said and all departed for
their homes voting Mrs. Davis a.
most charming hostess.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-17
CURRENT Event CLUB
ENJOYS REcIPRocITL MEETING.
AT INDIAN SCHOOL WEDNEs- s.
DAY AFTERNOON.

Wednesday, afternoon will be one
long and pleasantly remembered by
the members Of the Current Events
as one of their most delightful SOC
ial occasions.
They had long anticipated spending
Reciprocity day with Mrs. Davis at
the Indian school, as early in the
club year Mrs. Davis had extended an
urgent invitation for them to do so,
and special program had been pre-
pared.
On the morning of the day set for
this auspicious event, each member
received a very unique little notice
in the form Of an envelope decorated
with japanese figures, announcing the.
meeting place from which they were
to he conveyed to their destination.
1T is needless to say all were ready
at the appointed time and were quick
" transported 10 the nospitable
home on the banks Of the Big Mud
dy, where they were met and grac-s
iously welcomed by the hostess Of
the afternoon. .53
The meeting was first called to or
der by the president, Mrs Wolbert..
and as the secretary called the roll
each lady responded with some fav-
|orite recipe or household hint and
as each lady copied these In her
notebook, they will have not only 4
unique memento Of the occasion, but
collection of tried and true receiptes.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-17
JENNINGS Side
OF CONTROVERSY

UT UUlSIAUvL LhOi /
THE MILt<NlAN THINKS He HAS
A RIGHT TosELL MILK AT HIS
OWN PRlc E--ExPLAIls THE
SITUATION FROM HIS POINT
OF VIEW. VI
Editor Tribune: When my atten-,
tion was called several times today
to an article In the Tribune this
morning, headed Mayor Smith Op-
posed to the Milk Trust" 1 thought
the whole thing was merely a joke
on the ;milkmen, but from things I
have since learned, i suppose the
mayor is in dead earnest and de-
sires to pose before the public as "a
trust buster" alongside of President
Roosevelt. s#
Now, as to the facts about the
raise in the price of milk which has
caused so much talk in Bismarck and
which the mayor is trying to make
out a crime punishable by fine or inn
prisonment OF course, the milkmen
might have gone into executive ses-
| sion and fixed our price the same as
the doctors do when they fix their
prices for all sorts of operations. I
| confess / was rather in favor of this
way of doing it, but others thought
THAT a public notice, with a plain
statement of our reasons for raising
the price would be the proper way
to notify our patrons, SO it was done
/ in that way. It seems to me that
the reasons given were good and suf-
| fcient. Everyone knows that the
Iprice of hay and all kinds of grain is
much higher than last year and, al
though the salary of the milk inspect
or is paid by the lcity, the city does
not pay for the changes and improve
ments he orders us to make. He
ordered me to make. changes that
| will cost $125 at<least. He also di-
rected me to have my cows curried
every day. Mind, am not saying
that these things will not be benef1-
Ley than j can afford to spend un-
lsless can charge more for my milk.
| If j wish to buy a cow from a farm.
ler living ten miles from town, I
must take the chance that she may
mot pass the test, for very few would
be willing to bring her in, subject to
the test, and perhaps have to haul
her home again, branded as diseased
|,by the Inspector and unfit to be
MIXED forever after. The mayor
seems to think the price we ask was
never heard of before. The people
paid that price last winter in Fargo
| and at present the price of milk in
! that city is ten cents straight to fam
lilies and eight cents per quart to no
tells am not very old in the milk
business-it is only three and one
half years since / began selling milk
but I have been at it long enough
to know that the milkman must
work long hours and can have no
holidays. have had but one Sum
day in those three and one-half years.
/ have not missed a trip in all that
time, no matter how cold the day or
how wild the blizzards have blown. I
have. always tried to give my patrons
good milk and good measure and it
seems strange, indeed, that cannot
fix the price on my own goods, even.
if others engaged in the same bust
ness join me in asking the
price that i ask, without being hauled
into police court by the orders of
Mayor Smyth. 1.
EEORGE JENNINGS
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-17

Adjustable runners attachable to
Baby Carriages and Go-carts; wheels
TO carriage need not be removed. A.
W. Lucas Co.