davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-27
END OF FRUIT FRAUDS

more examiners to determine prompt
~ the percentage of decay. These ex
aminers will be called on to set aside
representative packages, consisting of
at least five per cent. of each lot or
mark, and to open and examine them.
Immediately on notice of these
claims the appraisers, under direction
of the collectors, will detail one or
more examiners to determine prompt
~ the percentage of decay. These ex-
aminers will be called on to set aside
representative packages, consisting OF
at least five per cent. of each lot or
mark, and to open and examine them.
Within ten days after the landing Of
the fruit the report Of the appraiser
must be made to the collector, fixing
the percentage Of rotten and worth
less fruit found. On this percentage
the allowance will be made in the
liquidation Of the entry.
Where imported or other perishable
goods have been condemned at the
port of original entry within ten days
after landing, by the health officer or
other authorities, no allowance will be
made until the importers or their
agents within "a hours after the
condemnation file detailed notice with
the collector.
No allowance will be made for dam
age to any imported merchandise 9th,
er than the allowance on unperishable
goods, on the ground of nonimporta-
ton Importers, however, are per-
mitted under the new regulations to
abandon to the United States within
ten days after entry all or any portion
of any goods included in any invoice
and be relieved from payment of duty
on the abandoned portion, provided
that the abandoned part amounts to
at least ten per cent of the total
value or quantity of the invoice. This
right Of abandonment may be exer-
cised regardless of damage or COM
mercial value.
The importers will have to deliver
the abandonded goods at some desig-
mated place within the limits of the
port, when the allowance will be made
in liquidating the the entry and the
merchandise sold or destroyed. On
failure to deliver as required the gov
eminent will take possession of the
goods at the expense of the importers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-27
CHOPS ACT AS IN1oxicANT
inhalation Of Benzine, Excessive Emo
ton and Joy Riding May Make
One Drunk, Says Authority.

London.-The vapor given on by
turpentine, which intoxicated a mum
Der of men who were unloading a
cargo of it at Bristol, is not the only
curious inebriant Even the homely
chop, taken after long abstention from
meat food. may stimulate to the point
of drunkenness.
Ordinary petrol, or benzine, If in
hailed in sufficient quantities for a
long enough PERIOD" a correspondent
was informed by a medical analyst.
will produce the same result.
"Intoxication is by no means an eff
feet of alcohol alone. The intoxica-
ton caused by alcohol is complete
and, generally speaking, lasts longer;
but 1t Is quite possible to develop all
the symptoms of drunkenness through
excessive emotion, whether joy, grief
or the exhilaration excited by music.
what really happens is that the
nerve centers are in such cases
thrown out of unison with each other
and with the brain, SO that mentally
directed demonstrating. talking and
SO on-become difficult and thought
itself tends to incoherency.
"A motor ride in fresh air, espe-
cfally to person unused to 1t, will
often produce similar effects, owing to
excessive oxygenation of the blood, in
plain words, overstimulation.
Again. a man who has been i'll for
any length of time and, having been
on milk-diet, takes too hearty a
meal of meat when he Is first allowed
that food may expect to experience
symptoms of intoxication. A chop,
can, under such circumstances, make
him distinctly drunk
Strong coffee will also produce re-
suits not unlike spirit, especially If
taken on an empty stomach after
some hours OF brain work. Tea Is
also distinctly stimulating, as is
shown at an at home where 1t is
usually noticed that the women's
tongues wag most freely after the
second or third cup"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-27
WILD TURKEYS PLENTIFUL
Quail, Too, Are Thicker Than Com
mon This Year in Ozark Noun
tain Country.

Springfield, Mo.-Reports from the
White river country in fancy and
other sparsely settled counties indi-
cate that wild turkeys are more
plentiful this season than in many
years. Many young ones were raised
this season and the old gobblers can
be heard every morning in the deeply
wooded hills of the Ozarks. Quail
were never more plentiful in the
Ozarks and coveys containing as
many as fifty birds are common
sights within a few miles of Spring
field. The entire Ozark country in
south Missouri is to be patroled by
deputy game wardens during the open
season and it is believed their work
will prevent the ruthless destruction
of game and birds.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-27
FOOD CONTROLS MAN

THE country. sir. is going to the
dogs" Within "a hours his mind has
resumed it's accustomed equanimity
1t was all owing to the lobster.
Every nation, every individual with
due reservations for heredity, and
that again is conditioned by nourish-
menu is far better known by the food
eaten than, as has been enormously
said of the individual. by the pictures
on his walls.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-27
First Lincoln Cents Gone.

Philadelphia.-All of the original
'V. D. B." Lincoln pennies, which
aroused such wide interest because of
the prominence of Designer Brenner's
initials on them and the subsequent
change in dies to make the initials
less conspicuous, have passed entirely
into the public's hands. Tfg..s were
28,328, 900 of them issued, xnc not a
cent of that famous issue +. hi in
the treasury at WashinseAA a. CUB
treasury here.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-27

What would you do if you were the son
of man worth, say, $10,OOO,OOO? Would
you be on the job at nine o'clock to-mor-
men to whom fate has put this query,
and their response has been satisfactory.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is known best
by his religious activities, but he has re-
ceived strenuous business training. After
graduating he entered the offices of the
Standard Oil Company, where he toiled
over the books like any other clerk. He is
just past 30, but is vice-president of the
great oil trust, member of the board of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
FRANK G.. CARPENTER 1NTER-<
VIEWS THE GRAND OLD MAN
OFF JAPAN IN HIS VILLA NEAR
DkIO

Fto's Wonderful Career-He
Talks of His BoyhOod and Dis
c.1sses the New Japan-His Plans
for Korea-The yellow Peril, a
Spectacular Chimera of the Sen
s~asional Newspapcr-The Chi
ncse-American Acknowledgements
Friendship for the United states,
She Does Not Want the Philip
pines-HoW American Capital Can
Make Money in Japan-His PeO-
pie as Inventors and Nanufac-
turers-A Remarkable Talk With.
Onp of the Worlds Greatest
statesmen. {
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23

Eat all you need when YOU are we'll
but no more-and stop eating when
YOU are sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
CHICAGO SUBWAY INTERESTS CONFER
Denial That Reorganization Is Planned Sell
ing Not for Insiders

The interests identified with the Chicago Subway
Company. who have been comforting over the fut-
ure policy of the company, held another meeting
yesterday at the Office OF L. c. Krauthoff coun-
sci for the road, but decision was reached.
Various plans for carrying the company were
under discussion ii said, and it would prob
ably be several days before anything definite was
decided upon. In regard TO the rumors that re-
organization OF the company was in contemplation
one of the representatives at the conference said
that ii had not even been discussed.
II was authoritatively stated yesterday that the
recent heavy selling Of Chicago Subway stock had
not been for the account of insiders, but for an
individual who had invested largely in the stock
subsequent TO the time that E. H. Hartman and
J. Ogden Armour took over the property This
man, it was added, invested IN the company solely
because Mr.. Hartman was back Of it, and when
the latter died threw over his large holding rather
than take any risk the possible course that
might be pursued Dy those who succeeded to the
control OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
BOSTON & MAINE ELECTION.

At the annual meeting tomorrow of the stock
holders of the Boston & Maine Railroad Company
a board of nineteen directors will be elected Of
whom eight VIII be men. The board has here
tofore been composed of sixteen members -Four Of
the old directors, among them John l. Billiard, will
retire and the place of the late Frank T. Brown
of Norwich, is also 10 be filed
The directors will be Walter c. Baylies
Robert NJ. Burnett, Theodore n. Vail and Philip
Dexter who are directors of the Boston Holding
Company which has bought the Billiard holdings
in the interests Of the New Haven Amory A Law
renee, who is a director Of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford; Earl J. Ryder, secretary of the
Boston & Maine, Alexander Cochran and Edgar j.
Rich C. Dumaine the fifth director of the Bos-
ton Holding Company. is already member of the
Boston & Maine board, and will be reelected
President Lucius futile will remain at the head OF
the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
DoMEsTIc SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
A REFINED woman as mother s assistant ~
or bousekeeper References. Address u
W, Tribune Uptown ONCE, ldo4 btoao"ay'
r-IIAMBERMAID and WAITRESS Dung
Swedish girl; very neat. Wiling, 9bhs
ing- GOO references. Sampson Neleon
fil7resu arc sth ave Phone lS6s-Madison
Square
c.,..eFRMAIp and sewing. or chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

the right to enforce the collection NJ n note y;,sn
10 pay "A debt incurred in speculation Williamson
contracted debt in specializing in cotton through
""Jors IN Memphis. and in payment made note
Mieh was secured by real estate in Mississippi
e refused 10 pay the note on the ground that it
""s eiVeh TO pay a gambling debt gambling being
prohibited in Tennessee and Mississippi The cir
Gun court Tor the District Of Mississippi gave judg
ilent against Williamson, but the Court Of Ap-
peals for the Fifth Circuit found in accordance
with Williamson's contentious
The court took all the applications under advise
ment.
The suits involving the lands claimed by tho
Catholc Church in Porto Rico were dismissed in
accordance with a stipulation between the Porto
Nican government and the Church authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
B. g o. GETS CHICAGO TERMINAL.
Company Takes Over Interests Of the Burling-
ton Railroad

According 10 dispatches from Chicago, received
Railroad Company viii take over the BurlingtOn's
interest in the Chicago Terminal Transfer Railroad
Company, amounting 10 between 100000 and So
e0o.000 Of the preferred stock plus per cent in
terest and will buy in the property at foreclosure
sale.
II was pointed out that if this not done
the Burlington would have TO assume the bonds.
plus per cent interest, and take the property,
which il does need. having already contrib
uted s. 10000 towards the cost of the new Penn
sylvania station which will afford it ample ter
minal facilities. The Baltimore & Ohio, the
contrary, needs the terminal. IL has other
place 70 60 and there is for additional
railroad terminals in Chicago. The Baltimore &
Ohio owns. approximately, 100000 OF the Chicago
Terminal Transfer COmpany's bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
FIVE ROADS MERGED WITH sEABoARD
Southern Lines Had Been Controlled Prior to
Being Taken Over

Richmond, Va, Oct u--John Shelton Williams,
back from the meeting of the reorganization com
uittee and the board OF directors Of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway system in New York. said to-day
that. while It had not been heretofore announced
publicly. five railways had been merged with the
Seaboard They are the Atlanta & Birmingham
Air Line Railway, operating 237 miles; the Florida
West Shore Railway, operating 70 miles. the Plant
City, Arcadia & Gulf Railway, operating 70 miles;
the Catawba Valley Railway, operating % miles,
and the Tallahassee & Southeastern Railroad. OPP
Grating 50 miles The merger took effect Septem-
her % and So
four hundred miles. SO that the mileage operated
or owned by the Seaboard Air Line from October /
1879 viii be just FIVE thousand miles These sew
eral subsidiary roads have been controlled here
tofore, but have been operated separately.
ELECTRICAL SHOW OPENS.
The third annual electrical show opened last
lah- IT Madison Snnare Garden and viii continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
CALL TO RUTLAND r. R. MINORITY.

T c. Deavan, OF Cummings & Co, No. - Broad
street. has issued a circular to minority holders of
preferred stock of the Rutland Railroad Company
asking for their proxies for use at the annual
meeting on October 49, He estimates that fund
OF at least $4,000 will be necessary 10 meet the eX-
pense of possibly legal proceedings and suggests "A
contribution Of s. share by the minority holders
for that purpose.
At the last annual meeting 1851 shares were
voted in the interest Of the NeV York Central,
leaving 34Tl3 shares the amount of the minority
stock Mr. Deavan assumes that the holders of a
third OF this amount of stock will be unable 20
make contributions. Similar calls for proxies have
been sent 10 the minority holders each year
since 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

SUPREME COURT, County Of New York
Frederick LatneT and another, Plain
tim. against Joseph LiebIing ct al De-
fendant-In pursuance Of a Judgment OF
foreclosure and sale duly made and entered
in the above-entitled action and bearing
under signed, the Referee in said Judgment
named, will sell public auction at the
Exchange SalesroOm. Nos i-IS Vesev
street, In the Borough Of Manhattan CITY
OF New York. on the 10Th day OF October
1902. at Il O'Clock noon on that dav. bv
directed by said Judgment to be sold. and
therein described as follows.
All that certain tot piece or parcel OF
land, with the building and improvements
thereon erected. situate. lying and being IN
the Borough OF Manhattan civ OF Nev-
Beginning at point CT the Northeriv side
OF 10th Street. distant one hundred and
hfty 900 feet Westerly from the North
westerly corner OF 10th Street and First
Avenue; running thence Northeriv paraIlei
with First Avenue one hundred 1GOl feet
eleven CD inches 20 the center line or the
block; thence westerly along the said cen
ter limo OF :he block thirty-seven fy7l feet
SIX tb) inches; thence SOutherly again paral-
lei with First Avenue and part OF the dis
lance through PARTY wall one hundred
tl0O) rect eleven CID inches TO the North
along the Northerly side OF 120th Street
thiFty-eeven (3T) feet six 90 inches 10 the
point OF place OF beginning
Dated New York. Oct. 9Th 1909
JACOB 5 STRAHI.. Referee
MARTIN II. LATNER. Attorney fof Plain
tih, $50 Fulton street Borough OF
Brooklyn. New York City.
The following Is diagram OF the prop
erty TO be sold: its street Number Is s45
East 10th Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
RAILROADS PAID THE BANKS.
Rock Island and Iron Mountain Settle for
Bills of Lading

Little Rock. Ark. Oct 1.-THE resignation of
H. e. Cunningham. local freight agent for the
Rock Island system in Little Rock has been
rendered to his superior William whitenton, gen
eral superintendent, to become effective
he can be relieved.
The resignation and the causes leading up to It are
SAID 10 be interviewer with the Bunch failure. The
Rock Island system paid because of the failure
$4,000 which represented by bills of lading
held by the Little Rock banks. The railroads paid
the banks, although the actual commodity covered
by the bills of lading had been released to the
Bunch company by the railroads. The Iron Noun
tain Railroad paid about $4,000 to Little Rock
banks for similar reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
TO REDEEM MEXICAN CENTRAL NOTES

The Mexican Central Railway Company. it
announced yesterday will January / redeem the
rest Of its fouryear per collateral trust gold
notes, due July l. 1910 thus anticipating their
turity by six months. There present SS.5SoO00
of the notes outstanding The authorized issue
amounted $50 100000 of which $3l, 73S, 7I6 were
issued From time time the company has re-
deemed blocks OF the notes. the latest occasion
having been last July when S736OOoO called in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
PUBLIC NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS Arsenal Building. Fifth avenue
and Sixty-f7urth street Borough OF Man
haitian. the CITY OF New York
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES viii
be received by the PARK Board at the above
Office Of the Department OF Parks until 8
o clock p m on
THURSDAY OCTOBER 81 1904
Borough OF Manhattan.
FOR WORK AND MATERIAL FOR
THE INSTALLATION OF ELECTRIC
LIGHT AND POWER PLANT IN The
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY. ASTOR.
LE%ON AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS.
FIFTH AVENUE FORTIETE AND
FORTY SECOND STREETS.
The security required viii be Forty
Thousand Dollars $50 Oo0}-
The time allowed for doing and CON-
plotting the work In this contract VIII b
one year after notice % begin work a.
the building has been given By the Com
miss Toner
The bids viii be compared and the con-
tract awarded a. lump or aggregate sum-
TIans may be seen and blank forms may
he obtained ar the office % the Department.
OF Parks Arsenal. central Park New York
CITY and also AT the Office OF the Arcfi-
tects Carrere & Hastings. New York Public
Library Building, Manhattan
HENRY SMITH PRESIDENT
JOSEPH l. BERRY.
MICHAEL = KENNEDY.
Commissioners OF ParkA
Dated October I. 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
1ozth street
126th street

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above described
property is TO be sold. Is Si0s 3s3 SO with
interest thereon from the 9Th day OF sep
TENDER. 1903. together with costs and al
lOwance amounting 20 S47B. 81. together with
the expenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount Of the Receivers certificates. taxes
assessments and water rates OF other liens
TO be allowed 10 the purchaser out OF the
purchase money. or paid by the Referee, is
$50. 600 and interest
Dated. New York, September Both. 1909
MICHAEL J DRISCOII. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
cUDAHY oLEoMAReARINg COMPROMISE.

Leavenworth, Kan. oct. 1.-THE case against the
Cudahy Packing Company for failing to place
stamps of proper denomination on packages Of
oleomargarine came end in the federal court
here to-day by compromise. The packing COM
pany agreed pay a fine of 5000. back stamp
tax of SS2,777 30 and special tax of $4,000 for
agencies making total of SS7,T77 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

until October Il. The management said that the
attendance was the largest it had ever had on an
opening night. The decorations were elaborate
Jack Binns, the wireless hero of the Republic
and J. R. Irwin, dispatcher of the Baltic attracted
much attention with the wireless apparatus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

East 10th Street
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge to satisfy which the aboVe-tie-
scTibed property Is to be sold Is seven
thousand eight hundred and sixty dollars
tS7S6O) with interest thereon from the 2pth
day OF September 1903. together with costs
and allowance amounting TO S393. - with
interest from Oct. 2d, 1909, together with
the expenses Of the sale The approximate
amount OF the taxes, assessments and water
rates. OF other liens. which are 10 be al
lowed TO the purchaser out OF the pure base
money or paid by the Referee. Is 2l645 %
and interest. Said premises will be sold
subject 20 a first mortgage OF SIS. COO with
interest thereon from May list. 1909 ana
subject 10 any state OF facts that an ac-
cuFate survey may show.
Dated. New York. Oct. 9Th. 1e3e
JACOB s. STRAHL. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

SALES AT AUCTION. Notice. thas bv
rirtue Of a lien held By Us against GER
tain personal property belonging 20 Miss
Maria Brooks. ". n Haskeu A. IluIriz.
p N0Tahan. Van u. .Psrrtne A L. stanley
and Mrs. T. c. Tewkes0gry. and now IN
our possession, We viii sell such personal
property 81 public auction. % the highest
bidder. q satisfy such item az the Fffrh
Avenue Art Galleries. 546 finn ave IN ~,
bor0Ugh OF Manhattan. city ana County ~
New York. or ire 2dtn. 9th. @Sth 2Qtn AM
Suth % October. 1870 ARTISTS PACK
lNG y SHIPPING Co. l39 West 54th ST..
New YORK
HARRISON ". MILLS
ABRAHAM L ROSSELL.
Dated September 18TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
CITIZENS rNE "a TRoY
RAILROADS
RALTIWoRE & oEI0 r ,.

ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS
Every other Hour or the Even Hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW CNION
STATION. WASHINGTON WITH
ALL ZINES SOUTH
Leave New York Daily. 23d St Lf5'y 81
Washington, Sleepers ll-5o pm l % am
Washington. Diner. Parior 80 am 500 an
Washington. Diner. ParIor g. so am 70 % am
WashiHgr0T. Diner, PaFlOF- II - am - 90 IA
Washington, FarioT. --.--- 100 pm zoo Pm
Plrlor Car. New York to Richmond. Va
Royal Ltd Diner. PariOr 8 so pm 400 prr
Washington. Diner. PariOr : 80 pm e.O1 pm
Wasi fngtOn. Euftet. Parior 8 SO pm 10 pm
Through Daily Trains u the Wes1
Chicago. Pittsburg- ---.--- $50 am SEQ am
Chicago. Columbus II 90 am l-.stU = q
Pittsburg. CIeve, and. -..-- $50 pm 90 7rl
'Pittsburg Limited" $500 $50 pm 7.oO pm
Gin St L. Louisville. 50 pm 81 am
Gin. St L, Louisvills-- 50 am 1000 am
Gin St L. Louisville. 5 50 pm 800 pm
Offces, AS, f34. 1900 Broadway, 6 Astor
HOuse 225 Fifth Ave, n Z: IS Ave. b
u Ridge ST. 343 Fulton st, Br0uklTn.
West 23d St and Liberty St
After P NJ Sleeping Car reservations
an6 full information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained AZ Bureau OF Informariou.
3 & o. r r. 23d St Terminal PhoEs
No, Chelsea ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

LIonEEdCL
SEALED BIDS viii be received b. tbs
Board OF Water supply, in Room go. 90
Broadway New York. until II a. m on
October 20. 1895. for Contract S.. for u.
construction OF portions Of CrUton and Ken
sicO divisions OF the Catskill aqueduct. TIE
work includes 8 tunnels on tina hydraulic
gradient aEgregatinE about 8 Z miles N
length Il feet high by IS Is feet wtd~
INSIDE. about 625 feet % Putnam siphon q
reinforced concrete. 10 feet IN diameter
about 81 miles OF plain concrete CONDUIT
known as cut and-cover aQueducr II feat
high by liza feet wide inside. the Bypass
aqueduct the infuent. and efIiuent zffs-
chambers and aeratl0n works or EensicO
reservoir, and other accessories. The work
Is located IN the towns OF New Castle ana
Mt Pleasant. Westchester County New
York Al the above place and time tho
bids viii be publicly opened and read
Pamphlets containing information for bla-
ders. and pamphlets OF contract drawings
can be obtained az Room 1910 at the above
address BY depOsiting the sum OF ten dol
lars tSlO for each pamphlet. For fl~ther
particulars see Information for Bidders
JOHN A RENSEL. President. CHARLES
y. CHADWICK. CHATxES A SHAW
Commissioners o. thgC3oard % water
WALDO SMITH. cher Engineer
THOMAS HASSETT. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

BILLIARDS. pool and new patent couAfra-
ton tables. lowest prices. atrnIIa~l r.
pairs, eowling alley builders. DeckeT's. los
East 9TH 81 Est 1850
GOING TO TEXAS Must dispose contents
newly furnished four-roon agaEtln~nts
complete hOusoEeepins. Ecrhhy. Itl East
20th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
AGENTS WANTED.

ANEl>E anywhere, can start mani order
business ar hc1.- No ca-EassiuE- BE-
SOU -T- send Tor free booklet Telif
to7 Era acE Lockp1rt \. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ead 8Tth sta. until Q o'clock D. N. Az
VerttsementE received 1t the following
branch Offices at reEuisr ONCE rates until