davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
Friday, January "a, 1908.
ANTI-TREATING LAW.

THE prohibition question is stirring Virginia.
Il The movement for state wide prohibition
of the liouir traffic which has gained headway in
the South has not yet struck the Old Dominion
with full force but the liquor subject is to be con-
sidered in many phases at the present session OF
the General Assembly
One of the leading brewers of Virginia, and
German by birth, has had introduced in the Leg
islature measure embodying his views of how
best to regulate the traffic and possibly halt the
prohibition agitation.
This brewer wants saloons closed at o'clock
in the evening and opened not earlier than 7
o'clock in the morning, and he discourages dis
plays in windows of liquor stores. All screens
are TO be removed The bill also prohibits treat
ing" in saloons. This provision would be hard to
enforce. The treating habit is well-grounded in
patrons Of bars as we'll as in members of clubs
In some clubs it is forbidden, and in others at
tempts to prohibit treating" have resulted in
failure. 1t is difficult to change customs of
people.
Our saloon men have found proposal to abol-
ish the so-called Gree lunch hard problem to
tackle, but as compared with an anti-treatng law
it is easy.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
TeIephones and Farmers.
Dnver Nnrs-

Dover News.
The efforts of the Diamond State
Telephone Company to interest farmers
in having general rural telephone SER
vice, are in the right direction. OF
course the Phone Company is driving
up business. at the same time 1t is
business that the public needs. Farm
ers who now have the phone could not
be induced to part with it. No mes
senger could be hired for a thousand
dollars a year to do the work OF a
telephone in the average farm home.
He might gallop his horse from morn
to night. and still be fifty miles be-
hind the phone at bed time. But the
rural phone is only az its best when
all farmers have it--when every farm
er can ring his neighhor up and ash
us il we'll with thee my brother?"
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
Apples More Than ORANGES.

Kansas City Journal.
Some price conditions that never OBJ
tained before and probably never will
again may be observed in the markets
In both Kansas and Missouri. Apples
are selling higher than oranges and a
commission man from. Kansas City
who has been in the business for years
says that never before has he seen an
apple sell for more than an orange in
Kansas City.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

Governor Fort, of New Jersey favors the
enactment OF law hning citizens $40 each should
they tail to vote at an election The $40 would
be considered as poll tax, and the receipt of A
citizen showing that he had voted would relieve
him OF the tax. Should a man fail to vote he
would have TO pay $40 or go to prison The idea
is novel BUT one New Jersey paper declares it is
the most sensible poll tax proposition yet pre-
sented"
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
A IS Ear Of Corn.

Kansas City Journal.
An ear Of corn grown near McCloud
this year was sold the other ray by
Spike" Perry to o. H. Sleeper for s1.lo
This looked like a good price for one
ear Of corn, but 1t was taken to Kansas
City and sold at the Exchange building
for IS. 1t is going to he sent East just
to show how long Kansas corn grows.
The ear is seventeen inches in length.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

The Russian Government keeps tab upon its
subjects, no matter in what part of the world they
may speak. A noted leader Of the Duma is visit
ing America and telling us about the progress Of
the movement for a more liberal government in
Russia. All his speeches to be reported to the
Imperial Government, and should he say any
thing Objectionable to the autocrats he will be
punished when he returns to his home This is
the autocratic idea OF government with ven
eeance
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
SENATORIAL PRIMARY FAILs.

F LECTION of senators by the people indi-
- rectly by means OF the expression of the
choice of the voters at the party primaries, has
received a setback in Kentucky. In many South
ern States it has been the custom for the voters
to express their senatorial preferences at primary
elections .,and their verdict has been accepted
mandatory upon the members OF the Legislature.
In the primary not long ago Governor Beckham,
for United States senator. won popular approval,
but the Kentucky Legislature refuses to abide by
the decision OF the voters The Legislature is in
deadlock with the chances strong for the defeat of
Beckham. Beckham is a part OF the Democratic
machine that has brought woe upon the party in
Kentucky. and his opponents declare his eleva-
ton to the senatorship would mean that Ken
tucky would permanently join the Republican
column. Fractional Democratic fights have badly
shattered the party in that State and Kentucky
is now fairly in the doubtful column.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

A New York jury has rendered a decision Of
interest to members of lodges and fraternal or
ganizations that pay sick benefits man who
had paid his dues. but who had not been initiated
into the order died and under the courts decision
his widow will receive the death benefits The
defence of the lodge which resisted payment was
that as the member had never been initiated into
the order his widow could not collect the bene-
FITS The court however, holds by this decision
that initiation is not necessary.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
TEETH OF SCHOOL CHILDREN

ARE of the teeth OF public school children
- is engaging the attention of school authori-
ties in some cities In Williamsport, Pa, care of
the teeth has been discussed at meetings of moth
ers and teachers. The School Board of Butler
county, Pa. has taken decided steps in the mat
ter. The board will soon receive proposals for
dental service among the school children This
action is the result of dental examination of the
children Of that city by the director general of
the Educational Association of America Dentists
An examination of I,oI5 pupils revealed o44 with
defective teeth
Only seventeen reported visiting a dentist regu-
larly, 353 never used toothbrush, s6S had visit
ed a dentist when forced to, while s2s never had
a dentist look into their mouths But twenty-one
were found needing no dental attention, thirty
five are victims of manutrition. 2zs have en-
larged tonsils twenty-four have poor eyes. and
six are cigarette fiends. In eighteen families the
use Of one toothbrush by all was reported.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

This newspaper sale regularly at every newsstand
Wilmington the principal towns in the state OK
Delaware; also at Broad Street Station and twenty
fourth and Chestnut Street Station. Philadelphia Ia
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

Of men are idle because Of the i'd
rairoad equipment, but the railroad OF
ficials hope to prevent the further sus
pension of labor by reducing the mum
ber OF working hours and If necessar.
ordering a 10 per cent. decrease T.
wages.
The employees of the Baltimore anc
Ohio last year were given generou
wage increases. The road was pros
porous then and shared with the mer
Now that business is bad IL is believed
the men will accept with good grace
the reduction which It has been neces
sary to make.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid to unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

Gilbert 8. Jones. Business Manager
Fourth and shipley Streets wilmington, Delaware
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
By mail, postage prepaid, $500 a year or 70 cents
month payable in advance BY carrier six cents wees
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

The authorities of Cincinnati are to appropriate
$4,000 for city improvement purposes, the
money to be used to pay men out Of work in that
city. This plan Of caring for the unemployed is
being followed in many cities, especially through
out the West.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY.

Directors and sole stockholdersi Robert 8. 5aira
Albert W. cummns, Clement 3. Hslam and Gilbert
Jones.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

THE EVENING JOURNAL tho United Press News
serva, received in its editorial rooms over spse'a
wire.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
Jsekson.Pstterson Wedding.

At the parsonage of Gilbert Pres
byterian Church last evening Andrew
Jackson and Miss Cora Patterson were
by the Rev. c. L. Jefferson.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

New York once; eo4 Cambridge Building Corner Fifth
Avenus and Thrty-thrd Street
Chicago once; 311 Boyce Buldina.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
fa3NIIE9;t:}H3
6 MO
4aIEfA9s
N. w. Cor. Ninth and Market Sis.
Wilmington, Del.

The FEES and COM
MISSIONS allowed this
Company for settling an es-
tate or acting as Trustee are
the same as those allowed an
in dividual. therefore in
selecting an Executor or
Trustee you should name the
EQUITABLE GUARAN-
TEE & TRUST COMPANY
and thus secure the benefit
of its long experience and
financial strength.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
TELEPHONES

TELEPHONES
Editorial Room-D & A. 500. DeImarvia, 1903.
Business Ofice-D Il A. e75 Delmarvia, z24s'
Evening journal., 1908-01-24
The Evening Journal
FOUNDED 1855.

Entered at the Postonce at Wilmington. DEL as
seoond-class matter.
Republican Newspaper, published daily, every after
except Sundays, by
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-01-24

Up IN Boston the other day young lawyer who spends
most OF ms time trying TO seem busy and prosperou,
went ou' Tor while leaving his door card neatl,
marked "Wi be back in an hour"
On his return he found that envious rival had in
scribed underneath What for?-Ladies Home journal
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
INEW CARS SEVERE TEST
iRnin Caused Many to Ignore the
"Cdr Full" Signs.

..r,.s,,,u.nte-,' csrs were tested to the limit
yesterday. Up to $50 o'clock In the morning they
get the downtown hurry crowd, with It's heter
ekelter dash. and up to O'Clock in the evening
,+e ,,ntovn rush made the conductors and motor
men believe that they had much TO learn oefore
they would be able 70 handle traffic in the new
~sv But neither experience was as severe as
usual the old cars
The rain gave the conductors a test for which
they were not prepared. People were In such
hurry TO prove that they had sense enough to get
.7 out Of the that they ignored the car fuIl
signs This gave the company lesson and Oren
Root the general manager decided that in future
the full sign will mean closed entrance ooofs-
There was congestion at the transfer points ana
below 18th street going downtown MI Rool Is
considering the advIsabty of having fiddish signs
put in the between 18th street and the br1oge
as many passengers along this strip cannot read
English.
The report that the crews on the new cars were
30 get more pay not received kindly by the
men on other lines The conductors and motor1nei
Of the old-fasllioned crush-as-ycu-enter cars de-
clared that their work much more trying The
collection of fares the platform was a "cinch
Ole man said compared with the Work OF Sath-
erIng the dividends for the road in the crowded
aisles but as Mr.. Root has said that all old cars
Will be sJpplanted by the new as soon as the re-
ceIvers feel that they viii be it is not
expected that there will be any open protest.
The new cars approved by Theodore p
Shonts the president of the Interborough- Metro
poli1an. and introduced through his recommends
tion. the way TO this city before
THE receivers took charge
Il said yesterday by officials, in summing
up the advantages of the new cars that they were
comfortable, safer, more economical, in that
accidents almost entirely eliminated and the
missing fares wholly So and that they were long
step I'm the direction of surface rapid transit
II necessary yesterday TO use about fifteen
Of the OLD cars the Madison avenue line. They
were never crowded. as passengers preferred the
new
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
OPPOSE 1NTERBoRoUGH MORTGAGE

Commission yesterday TO note his appearance in
! opposition the proposed mortgage OF the prop
erty of the 1nterborough Rapid Transit Company
for So e6.oe0 issue Of like amount in
bonds He said his opposition would come as
tpresidenr OF the Continental Securities Company
which held stock Of the Interborough company.
lGeorge ". wickersham counsel for the INTERIOR
ough, protested that individual stockholders could
have standing in the proceeding, but Chairman
WILCOX said they would receive brief from Mt
Nenner.
Ex-Judge Thomas L. Fetner also entered ap-
,pearance in opposition on behalf q some clients
who he said held securities both of the INTERIOR
oggh Rapid Transit and the Interborough- Metro
polirsn, the latter of which holds es6 per Of
tie stock Of the former
The hearing will be continued Monday
sGfternoon.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Liverpool. March 22-victorian (Brl. New.York
Southampton March 23-Trent (BD. New York via
Kingston, Colon. etc.
Bristol March 2I-Jersey City tBr). New York
(.heri,o,rg March -. m-KronprtnZessin Cecilie
Gen. New via Plymouth for Bremen
Amsterdam March 21-Prins Willem V tDutch). New
York via Indies Venezuela and Havre
Naples March 2I-Republic tBp. New ST
Michaers Gibraltar and Algers.
New York Gibraltar and Naples: Republic (Br).
York.
Bremen March 23 ] a m-seydlitz Ger New York
Bermuda March %. S:i5 a m-Bermudian CBr). New
Christiansand. March 23 nc Tietgen DAM. New
York fog- Copenhagen
suez March 23-shmosa (sr). Yokohama. Hiogo Hong
Kong. Manila and Shanghai for Boston and New
Gibraltar. March o3-savona hr). New York FOR Naples
and Genoa
Rotterdam. March 21--Noordam DUTCH. New York via
Houogne. Soesterdyk GDutchD. New York
Para. March 2l-Benedct tEr}. New York
Glasgow. March 22-Co!umbia U3r). New York via Mo
Venice. March 2oTauagra CBrD. New York via New Or
leans ana Algers
Dover. %, $40 p n-Flnand New York for Ant
Nen port. March ei-cyrls tBr,. New York via Havre
cadiz March 17-Montevideo fSpaul. New York
reora.
Bossesu1 March lecaiifornie or, New York T-;gneo
fFrt. New York
sinEsIore March 2B-M Muncaser Castle CBrt New York
,it ,IcIc-a ard Alden.
Shield. Malcn 21-Saxoleine tBrl. New York
Rotterdam March 2l-PeteEsA"rg tRuss) New York,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, March %, 1908


Admiral Sampson, Henshaw, Port Antonio
March is. United Fruit Co, with Sc passengers
end Arrived tho Bar at II 22d.
Steamer California 3D. Blaikie Glasgow and Movs
March IA 10 Henderson Bros, with $50 cabin and 1I9
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived the Bar
S:SS q m.
Rico. Deano, Baltimore. to Fl G
with nldse. Quarantine 5:4s m.
Brogger, Nipe Bay, Cuba. March
II, Planters Co, with fruit Arrived the
Bar 2:H m.
Bradford Ger. oerel Port Barros March s:
Eocss del Toru Santa Marta 16. the United
Fruit Co, with Arrived at the Bar at s:45
(NorD, Bor8e Port Antonio
March IL, 10 the Cuneo Importing Co. with fruit Ar
Bar 12:3o
Steamer Ponce. Harvey Ponce March IL. to the New
York and Rico SIS Co. with passengers, mails and
rndse Anchored outside Scotland 1dghtship st m.
Carsnas Furst, La Guayra March V and San
Bliss & Dallett. with, passengers
mails nd nldse Anchored inside sandy Hook at p m
Rosario di G4orsio tNor) Matheson Port An
tonic March IL to the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit
Arrived a the Bar at $50 - .
Steamer Ocmuxee Webb Brunswick March 10. TO the
Brunswick CO. mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
sandy Hook N J. March D. $50 m-wind west
light breeze; fog; light
SAILED.
Steamers Tabor (,Sor. for Norfolk Bylands Norfolk
MCDro
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
Crouch &
Fitzgerald
l77 Broadway
6SS Broadway
ZIJ Sixth Ave.

Potsdam Dutch. via Bouosne Voturno
tBr). New
ST Vincent. g V. March 2c-Bsralong tBr Qrom New
York;. Cape Town East London, etc.
Hun. March 23-Martelio tF3r}. New York
Bremen. . u mi-BaTbarossa ttierb New York.
chez rhoErg Il. = Phila delphia, New York
Swansea. March 2o-New city fBrb.
de March i4-NordpoI orr. New Yors.
oran March IT-CaroIina from Trieste etc New
York.
Lisbon, March l7-Lovstskken tNorI. New York
Rou.u March 20-f.ux OBJ. New York
S"Vtli". March 2p-f1nasbrook sI5r,.
Barbados March 2l-MadriTcnse New York)
BSaoEre. March =: m Fots,iam Dutch. New
! Pretoria al
GitTaltar March .. m-Prinzees Irene Ger, Hcw
Para. March 80 -Oh,dslse ,Ep Nsu York
PASSED..
Gibraltar, Mslrh @3 itaD New York for Genoa
GefIsnia tbfp. Earsci1fs 70. New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
HOT SUBWAY FRICTION
Sparks FIy Betareen Nets and Coter
Orer Fourth 4uenue Project.

rhe-rnome.ers ran up to the boiling point and
the paint became sticky in the Council Shaih"ei
in the City Hall yesterday afternoon when Con
troler Metz ard Borough President Coier mao q
.or-;d encounter over the building of the Fourth
avenue subway. A crowd of Brooklynites VINO mao
come 20 the hearing by the committee OF the Doat'
Of Estimate and Apportionment, to which the suo-
1ecf had been referred were ooised 10 SIT AAi
listen TO the wordy encounter
.-oatroller Metz hared up when President Coier
referred to suspicious. voiced by him puohcis
before that there some Interior purpose III re
fe-rine the Fourth avenue subway 10 specia
oo.,.rrs.fee For five minutes the Two taiheo
g. fast interrupting each other frequentis' 'ha'
no enc else could get in word
The Controller said Mr. Coler knew tha' Ill "d0
srp.ssihle 10 hold penny for the fourth aNe
nue. subway until the plans were ready ne saio
he was trying 20 follow the law ana the ao'ioe "a
the Corporation Counsel
Il beat the Corporation Counsel three umes'
said Nj. Coier. 80.
.-FIooray for Ramapo," said the Controller Win
sneer. THAT is your only asset
Well. ] think this will be anotnef oeiore VIC
set through" said MI Coler, calmly
The Borough President handed IN hsuTes WHICH,
he said. would show that the city had enouk u
money not only 10 build the Fourth avenue SUI
way but the entire tri-borough route
Then The two combatants and Corporation Coun-
eel Pendleton got into three-cornereo af
regarding the meaning ot the latters OPINION as 10
,he ability Of the city to go ahead ana charse up
'thef year.
Il differ from either the Controller or the COT
leo-stion Counsel" said Mr.. Coler.
"-Tou ahink every one on this board Is 'hiei
t>1oepf YOU" shouted the Controller
II hope you 90 not feel that way, eaio MY.
lColer II never claim TO be honest ike some peo-
ipl. on the platform"
81 claim to be-" retorted the Controller. DO
SOU claim notT
oh it isn't necessary for me to make any
Ny
NO i am honest without your making any
els.rr- replied the Controller. You swore before
she grand jury was. 1 wouldn't DO IL for you
tight now"
The Borough President contended the Corpora
,s.on Counsel had not had ell the facts on which
70 base an opinion The Controller SAID ne was
tvrsrlsne 10 approve sections Of the subway at
lpuc. IL the money could be spared. or all OF them
lpf the right legislation could be obtained
Before the hearing ended Borough President
lcrornrel OF Richmond and representatives of sew
.rsi boards Of trade able to put in their word
for the Fourth avenue subway
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
RAILROADS.
NEw JERSEY CENTRAl. /.

TMO-HO TRAIN 40 IaaLaDIL1.
EVERY HOUR ON The HoSn. .5T CIR !.
-s.So 80. SO. $50. $50 1850 H. 70
IL sol m. 1880. 1.20 1-5O. 2 30. 500, 4..o.
so. $50. So 80. $50. 11.50 p. m. sun
days $50. $50. $50. 20. so, 30 a. "a "a
Il 81. 15O. csc. $50. $50. 800 60 10"
$50. 1920. ll.5o y: m ~ a IN zoo 400
$50. 800. 1000. i1.Co. 11.so =. m L 20 ~
noon. 100. 1so zoo. AGO. 100; 4,S9 s:W
600 100 $40. 800 =. M: T. ~ inidnisn'-
SUNDAYS 30 500. 900. 1000 iIW d ~, n
Il. 90 noon. 100. 200. 800. 40; e;S; 9r;sS, ST
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHING
~ " o3D ST. T.:-730 $50. 11.50 g. m.
Iso 356 $50. $50 p, m. daily
" IBERTY ST. :-1.3o 500. 1000 =. m
1o 90 noon. 200 400. 500. 100 p n; oc,1y n5y,
FOB aTLAMTIc, NJ 5,eso GaTf sa..! hv only,. so
s'im'sg 81 M sundey.. d. % .. 50 a, r. go ?; m ~
Nv. LIBERTY ST. 10 90 a. m,' mo' -
sats onlyl. $40 p. m. Sundays. io.'" l. "'''
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKgHuREs,r- BY Es,. T.
d1v, dT W 70 ssL 81 So % 50 sao sass only,
I.v LIBERTY ST - 90. 1000 "a a "a N; al
n 90 Sats onIyJ. so. 3 40. 10 30 60 'o
Sats onlyp p. m Sundays. o-So' io-o'
2.30 p. IN. =, following
Tme table, bsr,y "ay st ps 0west es aad St Tel sl.
Chelsea, g Astor House. -. 81 20, I.,,,h
1854 Broadway. 1s2 Fifth -os Avs 1:,,i-d 81 Az.
Az y Union Square West. 2i9o inl." Nsv
los West 125th St. 245 Columbus AZ. 40
York: Court St. 343 S44 ~ rni'3n 31rosd;wav
Wniisrn.burp New York Transfer Co cAiis
for and checks baggage to destlnasIoopE IopE
viceepres. re- & Gen. Mgr. Cen. Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
So Ct. All SILK Eoulards j..

TwiIIed FouIards, Messaline fnish-lisht
and dark effects in spots. dots ard Ne
ures. in the new season colorinss aho
conlbinatIons-soft. bright finish ana oe-
s,rable light weight-Ideal silks fo-
Spring and Summer.
Limits Yards.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24

LOST. Bankhook No. sos .a5s Rank for
Savings. $50 4th ave. New York. PsV-
nent stopped. Please return book to bank.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24

All Wool Taffetas and Serges-
Ak inch-shadow or herringoone
strines in a complete range or mo
fashionable shades and black
elsewhere -9S and 81 s-------'' 90
All Wool Herringooue SuitingS-
"A inches-snartest novelty or 1eos-
great variety Of splendid stripe and
check effects in tan, gray and
other blendings. including high
class color contrasts ---------- .SS
CONDENSED PARTIAL
Iyrb. srring suitings-56 inches wide
good weight for SUITS Skirts and Chill
dren.s Reefers-nade 10 sell at -eS--- .S9
,4-,uch Hairlins Stripe suitings- 4 %
,4-,nch Chevron Striped Suirings----1 80
soinch AlI-wool Hairlins serses. I .O9
I-inch Shadow Stripe
Serges ......--....--f. 4 3 TO 1 -SS
4s-inch All-wool Plain
EoiieS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 anu -SO
45-inch AII-uool Fancy voiles---.--1- 1 3
BLACK GOODS. in various widths
A TO "a inch
All Black Serges. 80 to 1. so
~ inch Fine Imperial Serses- SO to .SS
a and as inch All Wool
Black Nuns Veiiinss---.- 80 TO .SS
81 inch Imported Bordere1 Black Voiles-
four stripes OF / TO inches wide
supremely elegant quality and effect
nowhere 10 be found under 500. I So
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
IOST-BANkBOOkS.


LOST or STOLEN.-Ba Handbook No 5+S. S5+
of the German savings Bank In the city
Of New York corner 4th ave and 18th st.
issued to Hans Harenburg. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same IL
not returned to the bank on the Sth day Of
April. lJ0S. duplicate will be issued
LOST or STOLEN Handbook No. ,625. l1S
of the German Savings Bank In the city
OF New York. corner 4th ave and 18th st.
issued TO Katherine StOha. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. III
not returned 70 the bank ON the 18th day
OF April, 1908. a duplicate Will hs issued.
LOST or STOLEN Handbook No. 80 64s
of the German Savings Bank in the city
Issued to GeoFE Buttuer. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
no, returned 10 the bank on the 1st day 81
April 1905 duplicate will he issued.
LOST or STOLEN. Rankbook No 44s si1
OF the Emig-ant Industrial Savings Bank.
Payment stopped Please return book to
bank No ~ Chambers St
LOST or STOLEN. Rankbook No 5G3 os2
OF the Emigrant Industrial Savings Rank
Payment Stcppcd Please return book 10
hank. No ~ Chambers 81.
LOS. or STOLEN Rankhnck No. 45tGTI
Of the Enigrant lrdustrtal savings Ferk
PAYMENT stamped Please return book to
hank No 81 Chambers 81
LOST. -Bankhook No sns a5s Rank for
Savings. $50 4th ave. New York. Psv-
nent stopped. Please return book to bank.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
STORAGE NOTICES.
ppnpLE.S STORAGE CO.

PEOPLES STORAGE CO,
252 d .sJt West 10Th St. New York.
To Royal Bank. Ellen McClane. Adkins
Express Mary Robinson T. McWilson. r.
I.ittl@. john II. Buckett: You are hereby
notified that the time for payment of the
lien hold upon the household goods and
personal effects stored by YOU in my ware
house having expired. after due notice has
b,en given you. such property will he sold
at public auction at 25i West 29th ST.
New York. Friday April ). 1908. unless
charges are paid before.
PEOPLES STORAGE WAREHOUSE