davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
GETTING LARGER ORE BODY

Especial to the 'NeWs.5
"A Provo. June 22.Word was received
here today that the East Tintic Devel-s
.opment company OF East Tintic is now
in larger body OF lead ore than
ever before. The drift on the $50 foot
level has now broadened out into 10
feet of ore and the drift has gone
through 1t for 90 feet, At present the
aore3is being stopped out for shipment.
The shaft is3now at the $50 foot level
and drift is being sent in to the east
to catch the same ore body as was ems.
.countered in the level above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
lN1sw YoRK c,oprEn CLOSE.

s G! G.. 101s Gp1 0 la; s Nevada Con-
2 8 8 sss Utah Con. 4 3 x DAILY
West. ~ . s! s. b. IA u a a 4 " 3
Apex, 3 Il a &; tirioux, ~ ~ OF u /; B. &
u. so "a So; Cob Cent, 36@aS;; Davis
DAILY. d Is a . V Globe. 4dp4 y; Daisy.
29@so: Queen. aea3S; Yukon. 4 Il
,i 20 III, y Ray Cent. 8 6D3 -1G; ella
'6GDSlls. Az. Coml.. 80 GS9as; b.
S aada 81 81 s., Err Raass Sale s
120135a: Mexico Con, 4 " % VI; A.;
u. sc ais ~: United Cop, 9.ss @ 955s;;
iUtali Copper, a $ " "a 40 y /: East Butte
12.@12ss;; Lake q 1ls @ 21A Miami.
1873 ais y; Newhouse, 1901 u; s. e
r., l35s M'141s; q. S. Com, 4Sss O.
4sA !; do, pfd.. 4 % "a Gta9R a. & NJ.
4 A a / q (: Boston Ely. 1 al IS; Cum
Ely 8 % s II 6;4 First National, 5 " q
'511s CT. Con, lls @fRss; Florence.
@3A H.; Nipissfng. 101a @10ss; Ray.
Con, / SIS GD16 ~; Raven. 40: Leaf.
1913 a Ii - Tonopah, ia a Inspira-
ton, q 7-1s GD7la Chino, S14 @ s "a &,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22

will be built wholly bsTt Tho PRINCE Con
solidated company, although no de-
finite statement has been given out;
by the company. The road Will cost
in the neighborhood of 500, 900 and will
open up one OF the biggest mining sec
ltions OF the Phoebe camp.
The Prince Consolidated company
Will undoubtedly do this big PIECE Of
work before shipping to any extent,
Within three weeks after the surveys
are completed ], bids will be received
for the grading work. Although the
road Will be put through iii record
time It will be late this fall before the
road can be finished and equipped
The Prince Consolidated will shortly
begin the sinking of u vertical shaft
neal. the center Of Its &unde foreground
work. The mine is now opened up to-
the $40 level. but he oil fficulty of sink
ing the shaft will be great Is over
come by raises being started from the
various levels. thin 30 days IT, is
believed that the $40 foot shaft can s,es
sent down Tie present incline shaft
lis going further, away from the ore
bodies and the new one is deemed
necessary to get out a large amount
of shipping ore 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
= Not listed on Salt Lake Exchange.
4 Not listed on Utah Exchange.
FORENOON SALES

i'll i!lla5s "
(utah Exclrange.)
Rnlloop. 900 at 81
f,aris1. 200 "a i or. 3,
3 Colorado Mining, 100 at 9. a71s
cent Nam. 1000 at I: 4, 900 ut 61a.
East Crown Point, 1000 at IL.
Mason Valley, 200 at go; 100 at 2. 22211ss.
= So. Col. Con, 100 al 4s. rs
so.8Iron Blossom, i 900 at 3.
8Tintic Central, /, 900 at 14Js.
= :, Z, :. :, :, I, 4
GEE q =. = s5f' 'l1-' - Il
Indian Queen NJ 800 ., at a. s. .oo oo,,
Colorado. 500 at i So. 35s1 800 2Ess}
carisa, 500 at /. 05. =
Mason Valley, 900 at 22.22aahls.
Value, ss.sss.so.
y, ~ ,,,,,- I. 4 + r,s. a3
II sfsSN e's'ts 2 tA A',,t
sfSalt Lake Exchanges
i, Yaol. f7,,n soo q 90 3
carisa. 100 at 100; 100 at LOO. s. So;
100 at 4. ola, =, SO
43s.o,oraup. i's0o =. 80 % oVo - s..
Columbus. lvo az ~ ~.
East Crown Gro, Y Point a. 1000 at 4
iro T Rl t ! 40 at, 4 { AZ: aoc, at 4 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22

BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
James a. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, 6 west Second South street,
furnish the following, received over
their priYa to wire this afternoon: -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22

j. II. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
ss4 Atlas. Bell. 14T0. Res. 3Ou4-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22

FoRENooN QUOTATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

ADVERTISEMENTS ami subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Oface No. 1864 Broadway. between 58th
and 37th sts-. until o'clock p. m Ac-
vertisementS received at the following
branch Offices at regular efice rates until 8
O'Clock Q. m. viz: 264 Sth Ave. 5. E.
cor 23d St; 153 9Th ave. cor. 18th St. 1O4
East 14th st. 257 West 42d 81. between
fth ard Sth avss.; 2s3 West 125th St; 1885
81 ave: 1925 Sd ava. near 6ist ST.; -
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
nrsgPPRovEs LOCAL TRAFFIC RULES.
r,tresnoudent Says They Cause Congestion
Praise for London Regulations.

Tn the Editor OF The Tribune
sr: don't know who is responsible for New
-ors nolice traffic regulations. but whoever II Is
,,ov-s rothing about vehicuar traffic. If they had
ts, r-rnssv designed 10 congesJ traffic and cause
accidents they could not have succeeded better
For example. vehicles going south on Fifth ave
me and desiring to cross and stop on the east soe
~ 4hA avenue are not permitted to diagonaly cross
the street and stop with their left side TO the cuFh'
hit are compelled 70 make q semieircular turn
4an soutl 10 east then TO north. completely stop
-,nr +he north and south bound traffic while dong
So These are the police regulations on ali sueels-
Again take the police traffic regulations at %
r,r5bus Circle, Times Square. Herald Square. Madi-
saa scuare and Plaza Square; vehicles are forced
20 cross pedestrian travel three or four tunes more
than IS necessary
there IS one mounted officer (and sometimes
tSo toeether) right IN the middle Of cross street
congestion; sometimes horses heads pointed norlh
s-s south often pointed east and west they are
oaly in the way. taking UP space intended Tor
vehicles and congest raflc- Inc stream soili9
uorth IS congested. the stream coming south Is
Nsst but let an automobile driver going north taRe
70 the west side TO relieve the congesnon' anu He
l. promptly arrested ,..
y. n,s os the above police trafic regulations
-. = Iondon. Great Britain has road driving
7Jsx hut has not one single police trafnc regula-
tcp IN London that is not applicable 70 the ehlire
country Everybody knows them and everyoooS
lives I'd 70 them: they are common sense lu'eS
made te expedite traffic and not Tor lie eloiE -
the police force
The city of London has not single mounted ON
Ger, single motorcycle officer, single oleS0!e
oHeer Or q single officer Of any kind whose o"S i
is TO regulate speed per Sc Of vehicles II mas 40
such restrictive traffic regulations as Ne" loIN
Rs. eu nesee,rfs- ana z-eacular traffic goes along
orderly. every one obeys the rules Of the roac,
result no arrests no fights between drivers ana
officers and not ; per cent as many aceioen's
in q city with q greater pedestrian and vehlculaI
traffic per square 1oot Of streets, and Win 81 '
even narrower than those Of New York.
VI, ~. s 7aoa STEWART BROWNE.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago June 12-Fears OF foods in the South
west and congestion IN the July delivery IN the
Northwest markets offset bearish crop reports and
caused a firm finish in the wheat market to-day,
final quotations showing net gains Of 1sc TO %c TO
&c. Corn closed firm, oats steady and provisions
strong.
The wheat market was erratic. but the predom-
mating sentiment buiish. Early in the day the
market derived strength from advance Of 4%c
at Winnipeg in the July option, and later reports
of impending foods in the Southwest impaired
fresh bullish enthusiasm Shorts. apparently afraid
to hold off Sunday. in view Of the possible
damage by foods. bought freely, and there was
also general buying by commission houses The
range on July for the day was between 81 1874 and
S117Ja The market closed firm, with July at
81 1714
Wet weather was again bulsh influence in the
corn market sentiment IN the pit. being inclined to
the buying side Local receipts were small, and
offerings from the country were only trife larger
The market closed firm, with prices 1sc to &c TO &c
above yesterdays close.
Oats were rather weak. because of the conttnu-
ance Of weather conditions favorable for the new
crop. Selling of the September delivery was again
a feature. The market closed barely steady, with
prices a shade lower TO &c higher.
Provisions scored substantial advances. owing
to general demand based on continued light re-
cepts of live hogs al Western packing centres,
and on active demand for the cash products. PORK
at the close showed net gains of Doc to 4Oc. Lard
and ribs closed 7ac to 10c to 10c to l2lzc higher
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
EEK DISTINCTION At TIE POLLS.
y-rontions Taken to Bishop Doane's Argu-
ments on Woman Suffrage.
ndItnr Of The Tribune

=. ,bs Editor Of The Tribune
~. N an address 20 the graduating class Of St
.--sss school this week Bishop Doane said tha:
.--,sn has elboved herself into certain kinds Of
-, IN which she resembles and rivals man." and
!. tsi.ks. very truly. that 'ft is no gain to hu-
.,,tz snd society II employed women are to
-,,,ce unemployed men
:, Is because political changes have not been
-.5s as fast industrial changes that women are
.-nelled 10 work outside Of the home in such
-. numbers to-day. and IL IS precisely because
.srsge and direct legislation for women would
-, 70 Mace them back in the home sphere that
-. sooner the suffrage is extended to women the
L.+sr if this point OF view is correct This point
q v.-y IS that direct political power for men and
or,en alike would place in power the wise and
,onsst men and women, and inevitably lower the
-. os living and distribute wealth so equitably
.s,, the mass of men would receive far better
-ss than al present. and would thus be able to
-,o-t nearly all Of ;heir women relatives at
home.
Ths Bishop says: In spite Of the fair figure
s ouicx cleverness OF Shakespeares Porta,
's,-, the place for women pleading is with Mrs
rune4on Booth in the cells and corridors Of iails
,.,hs- than in the courtroom before jury and
susee" That is passing strange, and commen-
.,-Z On our institutions. that the womanhood OF
-. -ation must oe protected against the evil in
s,noes Of the voting booth and the courtroom. but
-0+ against The cells and corridors Of jails.'
II rs quite true, as the Blshop 1urlheT says Indt
.-.. argument should be addressed rather 10
,.rss1ors than 10 women and desire to quote
.-,,a an argument addressed TO the Massachusetts
e,,e+e in 1874 by Henry s. Washburn. as follows
.r-7rrv sn the application Of the truths which are
.,o.ntsd as Fundamental principles in a repuoli-
~ government q discrimination should be made
g. hebalf Of a portion Of the people. is question
=. css,,istry more easily asked than answered
-Es-. Is no danger, as Bishop Doane seems to
- +ra+ the quiet and decent appeal OF few
"a -. sr4fragists will be so drowned IN the bowling
s.-isb performance Of the suffragettes that they
N sp1 Of any effect" This cause viii in the long
-,,- =. Judged on its merits.
HAROLD SHAFTER HOWARD
xsrhurg y. Y. June g. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York June 12 1903.
MISUNDERSTANDING 50 or 1.513 mead an
for slauaherers. There trading in live cattle
The feeling steady with light receipts expected Ior
Mondays trade Dressed beef quiet at last quota
tons cables received to-day quoted London maj ,
live cattle al l3gl4c Pei 10 resse
weight live cattle Liverpool 12324131c. crossed
wesht. No later beef cables Exports to-day hclHded
53n cattle and $50 quarters the Minnewaeka
London, quarters in the St. Paul to SouthaH
ton also for the London markell and l4eS quarters IN
the Cedric 10 Liverpool -,
CALVES-Receipts we're $40 head nearly al! SON
signed Very little trading for lack OF stock
Feeling except for choice handy weight common
good sold at $6g$s 100 10 Dressed caves
S13Q12ic n for city dressed VeaIs ana
7T11ifc for country dressed - -.
Sales-McPherson & Co.: II Maryland veals, lsl TO
average. at Ss per 100 u; do. 11c 10 at So Fir
ginia do. 45 10. al IS
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts we're cars; or
23T1 head Including for sauehterert and Tor
the market Market steady for both sheep ana lambs
car unsold at a Iate hour. Common to sood
sheep sold So 1894 75 per 100 n; sooi TO prime
lambs at seqS9 25; dressed mutton and dressed iaos
unchanged. .. -.
average per 100 10: 2s2 virginia d., 6S n at
50 %: Maryland sheep. 104 70. at 81 ~. - .
Newton & CO.. 245 Virginia lambs. 6i n at 50; o
Tobin & Shannon date yesterday: PAS Ohio sheep so
HOGS-Receipts % cars. or s,444 head. all t?r
saughterers. No sales live weight Market nominal
lv
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
MANHATTAN TRADE SCHOOL DEFICIT.
Funds Are Urgently Needed to Continue
Training OF Working Girls.

Tc the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II is feared that the Manhattan TRADE Schooi
Tor Girls viii close the sixth year of Its existence
With large oeficit The school has maintained Tvs
nigh Standards OF teaching and efficiency during
ne lsEt two years OF lean subscription Ists' Ihe
financial condition of the school has suffered. oul
iS benevclences have not been abated. Young
working girls need training sorey in bad siInes
az n good, and this training, II has been recoe-
MED is the great opportunity which they have
oaered 10 them 70 f1t themselves for more IN
Ueilgent successful and happy working nIe- Inc
ecaool therefore has stood stanchly Tor lts com
Pete mission and has persevered in offering It's Iul
saVantages. Nearly one thousand girls nave peeh
enrolled IN the school during the year All the
various courses Of training-in dressnaking, oast-
'hs. machine operating, millinery. etc-have been
maintained. And not only have the courses been
various but tho-oughness and speed in work have
beer Insisted cpon and policy Of the school TO
uasn 10 the standard Of actual trade WORK ana
coadirons has been adhered 10. The health also OF
NE girls has been carefully looked after' ana
Eeene has been taught ana something has been
ssoec 70 tlreir u1eagTe stock Of academic knoWl-
eore. The school has stT1ven to make It's Work
PRACTICAL and husinesske. The best experts on n
eostFisl training have been secured for advisers
the Successful business Observation-Disclosures in the
USees which taught in the schooi-haVe oeen
e@Ked 10 supervise its methods and its system o.
Production
lie School is proud Of its work, but the oefciT
e-nountirF $500 is heavy one. and unless II
-n De materially reduced some part Of the school
"O'K must be given up. 1t ~hoped that some OF
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
OTHER MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati June 12-CATTLE- Receipts. 1!3 head;
generally steady good shippers s. 5O9S6 80;
Common 81 5Oa$4 D. HOGS Receipts. 2.07G head: dull
ana 0113c lower butchers and shippers, 81 S5AST 90
common 81 1896 90 sHEEP-Recepts. 2342 head:
dull and 25c lower: s29S4 75; spring lambs easy and
lower; 81 50G$S 10.
East Buffalo June le-CATTI4E-SIow. VEAL6-Re-
celpts, $50 head: active and 23c lower: S6sfS 10 HOES
active and Sc higher; others
slow ana 15a25c lover heavy. g 9o9$s n!Sed = 94
Ss Workers ST 25G$7 So pigs. 81; roughs S6 5oS6 20
dalries. 81 e1a$7 20 SHEEP AND LAMRS-Receipts
200 head. slow and unchanged
Kansas city June 12-cArrI.I1-R Receipts; goo head
including market steady reCsnts for the
head choice export and dressed beef stesre
S6 4odSI SjGS6 80: Western steers 50 oW
and feeders S. J01SJ 5O Southern steers
$4a$8 Southern So 1884 so; native cows g 30
as 75 native heeTs S4aSs 80; bulls s3g$S 25 calves
&c lower: receipts or the week 6e2o heed top - 61
bulk sales. 81 15a$7 50; heavy s. 43dSI - pSckers
sud butchers 81 25a$ 30 lights s7gS 90 pigs > ''G
Sc 20 sheep; receipts for the wees. y 2no head
Toledo June II 2-CLOVERSEED-Cash 50 So october
81: December 81: March 81 OH No 2 So 10; rejsJsd
So Go; TIMOTHY. prime. 81 o.: ALSlE, prime s. Au-
gust. IS 25
Union Stock Yards PittsburE. June 12--CA TILE
Receipts light: steady choice. sra 81 p; prime
S6 as Sc 20. SHEEP-SUpply lgh-: market steady:
s. 5c lambs So 80 Sc %. VEAL CALVES. 81 5od ss-
EOGS-Receipts fair; market lower primo hea"les.
81 500 s. SIS mediums. 81 co s. 65: heavy Yorkers.
s. 5oqS7 So: light YorHerS 81 1887 20 pigs 5000
81: roUghs. SEQ SO IS.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
IN BEHALF OF BINGHAM AND POLICE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: To-day have written to Mayor Mcclellan
protesting against a removal of Commissioner
Bingham because of Judge Gaynors demand on
account OF the Duffy matter. Even II it be proved
that young Duffy has been wIonged. surely that
does not call for such extreme action as Judge
Gaynor demands The Commissioner cannot be
held responsible for all the evils in his depart
ment
There is a disposition the part of some judges
and magistrates to lose occasion opportunity
for calling down the police. Perhaps little
consideration. little more kindness little more
investigation into the facts and nature of the
before them would not only help the Police De-
partment but would inspire citizens with more
confidence in those who hold the scales of justice
and who expected to weigh all matters with
honesty. fairness and impartiality.
MALCOLM r. BRINE.
New York June Q. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

the wealthier members OF the community will
forward to the aid of the enterprise. The working
girls themselves have stood Loyalty and heroicaly
for the support Of tho school, and they we'll realize
what II means 10 their sisterhood Tho school
makes this appeal TO al generous persons who are
interested IN improving the hard lot of these work
ing girls The school helps the girls help them
selves in what is probably the only practical and
possible way
sought.
VIRGINIA POTTER. President.
V. EVERIT MACY,
Chairman Finance Committee
WILLIAM JAY SCHIEFFELIN, Treasurer.
Checks may be sent to William Jay Schfenelln
treasurer, Manhattan Trade School. No. 200 East
23d street.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
STORAGE NOTICES.

oan'l Dicks6eir1, LAWYER
zov.cE FREE. 90 NASSAU ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
HAS NOT BOUGHT HOME HERE

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In z recent issue Of your paper .HeLe oP
-s.rs6 = z+s.sr,e-+ n tba effect that I had pur-
chased Szsol0 residence in the city Of New YORK.
AS thls statement is not true and as It's puohC@,
uoa has done ne injury, write TO ask II you WIZ
not print correction Of it in your Columns
desire 10 say that I have not purchased d iesi
dence. nor DO intend TO purchase q resioeli0e Al
New York City OF elsewhere
New York, June p 1903 JOHN Mitch Ella
fine report referred to came 70 The tribune IN q
Dispatch from Spring Valley, I'LL
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
PHOTO SUPPLIES.

CAMERA BARGAINs.-we excel in this
line: send for big list of exchanged
crsdex Century, Preno, Hawkeye ana
ntber cameras. lenses. etc; carry a fu!l
line of tie latest kodaks, equipped VITA
Fieb grade lenses. Chdtters, etc Ihe
Checker & NeWoy Cos ios-41 broao"as'
New Yorx.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

IsAJTNDRESSES C0.-Colored for sum-
nler. best OF references; city or countrys
Archie q West 1880 St. care OF Scott
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
PAINTS AND OILS.

CHEAPEST PLACE IN NEW YORK
TO BUY
PAINTS. OILS, vARNISHEs. WALL
PAPERS, WINDOW SHADES. &C.
X Z. TRANTER, 4s3-as5 CANAL 81.
Three blocks from Deshrosses St Ferry.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
DRrssMAKTNG AND MILLINERY.

rDs1e rr.Ass r-rencn dressnakInE; eve
ninr haIl street, wedding dresses latest
oovsjfS.s; rennocelling. e25 Lexington ave.
near 18th St
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
G NELSON
EMPLOYMENT Bureau

41e Fourth Avenue First class help. ali
rationalitiss. for private families. Refer
enCes Investigated. Telephone, 1868 Madi-
son Square.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

NAID.-Bv a respectable Southern coiored
girl: with an American family elderly
woman or child T p NJ. p. o. Box %.
New York city
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

COOK K-ThOrouEhly competent and expe-
rfenced woman. in American family. all
brau.hes. fine pastry: highest rererenceSs
anv part of the country: wages SD Ad-
dress : O.. Tribune Uptown Othce. 1S0s
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

AN EDUCATED WOMAN. thinker. rea-
soner, student would assist literary
worker, as secretary or companion. super
wise an elegant home. or take IN apartment
with one willing to suitably furnish Gal
latin, Tribune once.
CULTURED WOMAN desires re-engase-
ment; supervising housekeeper or assist
ant. house-mother. chsperon. secretary; ;
good reader; EpiscOpalian; city or country;
highest references. Address Reliable, Trio-
une Harlem Office. 263 West 125th ST.
MUSIC TEACHER. R.-Excellent teacher OF
piano, German. French. teacher. COM
paniOn. goveruess; highest city references
Miss Arnstein, $50 Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

WINTHROP EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Mrs. Isabel Alden Anderson, Proprietrsss.
IS West 3Sth ST. Tel 1O9@3Sth- Fur
ufshss sxceut tionaiIy competent governesseAs
companions. maids. chefs. buffers. Otc-
WOHENS DOMESTIC LEAGUE.
No II East SGD st. High class dOmestio
positiOns: male and female. Tel 1880
Madison
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
GOLD FURNITURE AND REGILDING.

REGu,DI%o furniture. pieturs frames; iesI
usrartsed; reasonable charges. fIieo-
berys Gliding Shop. 90 Sixth ave. Phohe
<2To epgiHE
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
FOOTWEAR.

PHILIP HEMGEEBERG. maker OF RENE
motion. Examination free 351 w 42d st
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Fast 14th st: 25T West 42d 1T. betweei
Once. No. 1864 Broad way. between 36th
aud 3Tth SITS, until 8 o'clock p. m Ad-
yertisements received st the following
branch Offices at regular ofics rates until 3
o'cIUck D. m. viz: 264 Sth ave. 6. Q.
cor Esd st: 1853 eth ave. cor. 18th St. 10s
7th ard Sth aves-; 263 West 125th st: 1o35
81 ave: 1926 Sd ave. near 61st st; 17o5
1st ave near Seth ST. !; 157 East 125th st. .
75e fremont ave.; ESQ Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
HELP WANTED.

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED - Expe-
rience unnecessary: 800 monthly and ex-
peDses central Cigar Co, Cleveland ..
I MADE $4,000 in five years IN the mail
order business; began with 50. Send for
free booklet Tells how. Heacock, 914,
L,ockport. n. Y.
MEN WANTED to collect medicinal roots.
barks. herbs, etc For particulars. inclos-
ing stamp, write to J. G. Zehring & Co,
Lebanon. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
14WyERz.

e lE83FER'@ ADVICE FREE
49, 49, Stos2ied. all cases confidential. ex-
eos..sNcsd. tr1stworthy prompt Gail or
Room $50 i5s Nassau ".
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
ALBRO PLANO co.

Pianos bought. sold. exchanged. rented.
Slightly used pianos Of standard manu-
facturers. 500 up 200 West 42d St.
AMERICAN PLAYER PIANO most per-
feet and durable instrument made; any
one can play without practice; Factory
Price. Blur Bros. Co., Manufacturers, 2572
Park ave. near 1SSth ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

STANLEY c. FOWLER,
-1H ger Consultation free. 90 Nassau St
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

90 40 ACRE STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
Pc, Vel S1th st.--Ofnce, 1851 Broatawsy
s1nsSi1g, moving, shippiug. TeIsphons 6se3
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
ORIENTAL RUGS.

DO YOU want 10 save money? Then le
me get that Oriental rug for YOU. NinCen
Gurdii. Rug Broker. 9oT Broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
PRIVATE ANIBULASCES.

EDWARD J. SCULLY. private anbulancss
FOR transportation OF sick ana invaltds.
Ga eth ave. y. Y. Tel 1918 Spring
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
BOSTON STOCKS.


FURNISHED by p L Day 6 Co, No 81 Wall streetD
June II June u June Il Tune II
& Albany. .'23liS go Boston Cons 1874 i5as
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
SAFES.

n a RRM New ID hand. all sizes. easy
- IllI PIP - payul'ts. J. Baum safe &
>0U7Ju 6NO Lock Co.. SO Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
rYPEVyKIrING AND TyPEwRITERs.

VICTOR VISIBLE, 10 Nassau st; cata-
Iogue free. all makes taken part pay
naent: bargains in Underwoods. Rcmingtons
divers. Smiths.