davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-20
HENRY SEL|GMAN,
BANKER, IS DEAD
Relative of New York Finan-
ciers Expires Suddenly in
German Home.

Cable advices were received to-day by
]. & w. Seligman & Co.. bankers at
No. / william street, OF the death OF
Henry Seligman, relative OF the men,
bers OF the firm here, al Frankfort-on-
the Main, Germany. The dead man was
q member OF the firm of bankers which
has offices in London, Paris, Frankfort
on-the-Nlain, as well as in New York.
The cable says that his death was sud-
den
In the early fIttIes Henry Selgman,
VINO was born a. frAnktort-on-tAe-
Main, opened a branch office of the
firm in San Francisco and later went
back to his native city nd opened the
branch OF the firm in Frinktort-on
Main under the name OF Seligman &
Ste,theme.
During the Civil War this branch rem
dAred Invaluable services to the United
States Government by placing a large
amount Of the bonds issued by the
United states. Henry Seligman was
eighty years old last December, when
a demonstration was ma de by leading
business men Of Frankfort-on-the-M Main
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-20
HUGHES To TALK ON
NOMINATIONS BILL
Woodruff to Oppose Governor
in Address at Club Din
ner Tonight.

Gov. Hughes left Albany to-day for
this city and will meet several proml.
nent Republicans upon his arrival at
the Hotel Aston. He II is learned, will
discuss with his callers the direct nomi.
nations measure, and after the confer
ence will prepare his remarks on the
proposed legislation, to be delivered to-
night at the dinner Of the Young Mems
Republican Club OF Brooklyn, at which
he will be the principal guest.
Before the dinner hour, however. the
Governor will open the fair for the
benefit Of the Peoples Hospital. at the
Twenty second Regiment Armory.
There he will meet Secretaries Oscar
Straus and George - CortelyOu and
United states Treasurer Treat. who
have come from Washington to repre-
sent the President NJ the fair.
Tomorrow the Governor will proceed
to Washington, where, on Monday ne
will speak before the winter conyoca-
ton ~ George Washington University.
At the dinner tonight, II Is announc ed.
Timothy l.. Woodruff Will oppose the
Governor views on direct nominations.
He 10 10 follow the Governor In .
speech.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-20
GALLONS FOR THIS
JERSEY EX: CUT|0N
Lang Doomed Third Time,
Was First Sentenced Before
Electrocution Law Passed.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n, J.. Feb 20
For the third time Frederick Lang was
sentenced to-day TO be hanged for the
murder of his niece, Katie Gordon at
B"nhamton, on April 20. 1905. Sen
tencc was pronounced hv Supreme
Court Justice Bergen. who set tho cx-
ecut.on for March % next.
Laugs conviction was first fought
On the ground that member OF the
Grand Jury that indicted him was
over the legal age Of sIxty-hyo years
The case was carried through all of
the United States Supreme Court, but
In every instance the decision was
against the prisoner Luuary pro-
cc"dings were then taken in the State
courts In an effort to have Lang pro.
nounnei insane. but these also proved
frut'css 1t Is said that similar pro.
weddings may be- taken in the United
States Courts
Lang was convicted before the passage
II the h.II providing for the execution
= tie death sentence by electricity. 50
that, unless his LAWYERS find some way
'U ,aE" MIN, be vii be- put 10 death by
..rE.nu IFS VIII be- tae last execution
9 method .u The state ut New
b.. shot and Killed mia niece uerause
d uDt marry Inn He hH been
Wishing ~ tho home u his sister, the
mot 20. 20 .., victim The girl aud her
-.-'r.t i"if home on b." morning VI the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-20
Nittredge Holds President Had
No Right to Sanction
the Big Deal.
SUIT MAY BE ORDERED.
Absorption of Tennessee Coal
and Iron Declared in Re-
Straint of Trade.

WASHINGTON, Feb. N.-The con.
clusion reached by Senator Kttredge.
who has prepared a report OF the in
vestigatlon OF the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Companys absorption BY the
United States Steel Corporation. Is that
the merger forms combination In re.
straInt OF trade and that President
Roosevelt had no authority OF law TO
sanction the deal
subcommittee OF the Committee on
Judiciary, and II adopted II may form
the basis of an order to the Department
OF Justice TO bring an action against
the Steel Corporation under the Sher-
man Antitrust law.
The kittredge report has been printed
In confidence and has been read by other
members of the special committee.
which is composed OF Senator'S Clarke.
OF Wyoming; Dillingham;, Elttredge.
Culberson and Overman. II could not be
learned to-day whether other members
OF the committee viii present their
views In individual statements, but 1t Is
believed that Mr. Culberson. who is
the author OF the resolution under which
the inquiry was conducted. intends to
do so
Any action taken by the sub-commlt-
tee must have the approval OF the judi.
c!ary Committee before being presented
to the senate.
1t IS with the law questions involved
In the merger that Mr.. Kittredge deals
particularly. He quotes from the ,est!.
mony given by witnesses as Indicating
that there was no actual business neces-
s.ty for the merger, but this conclusion
Is only incidental to the declaration
that under existing law the absorption
OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com.
pany was Illegal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-20
ROBIN COOPER
TRIES TO SHIELD
FATHER AT TRIAL
Called as First Witness for D.
tense, He Tells Events of
Day Carmack Was Shot.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb, 9o.-The ad
journment OF day only served to In.
crease the interest in the trial OF Col
Duncan B. Cooper, Robin J. Cooper and
John D. Sharp for the killing OF former
Senator T., ". Carmack. When court
opened to-day one OF the Largest crowd.
ever seen around a Nashville court
house awaited the arrival OF the depu
ties.
One reason was that It waS rumorei
that Col. Cooper would be the first wit.
ness for the defense. Another story had
It that a mysterious witness from Mis-.
souri,, who saw the shooting ant
who had been threatened with
death II he testified. would appear for
the state. AS a result, the deputies had
no easy time in handling the throng.
Robin Cooper Called.
There was furry when Robin Cooper
was called as the frst witness for the
defense.
Mr.. Cooper said that he was twenty
seven years old and the son of Col. Dun.
can B. Cooper, one OF the other defend
ants. He had known Mr.. sharpe for
several years, and was not related to
him Witness said he was a native OF
Maury County, Tenn. vas a lawyer BY
profession and a graduate OF Vanderbilt
University, He resided with his uncle,
James C. Bradford, one OF the attorneys
for the defense.
on the morning OF the tragedy he came
to the city and proceeded to his office
where he met his father.
He first described the location OF the
rooms In Mr.. Bradford's office, and then
said that his father told him ne was
afraid he would have some trouble with
Mr.. CarmaCk.
Col Cooper seated next to his Young
est daughter, Mrs Wilson, sat comfor,a.
bly, back in his chair and apparently
took little interest In the preliminary
questions. When Robin referred to him
as papa the Colonel smiled and played
with his gray military mustache. The
jury betrayed much interest.
objection was made by the State to
the line Of testimony, but the witness
vas allowed to proceed with certain re.
strIctions. Quoting his father. Cooper
said:
He said he was afraid % trouble |
asked him why. He said in substance
that Mr. Carmack in his paper had
been printing editorials attacking mis-
character, and, as he put 1t, shooting
poisoned arrows He said IL was be-
coming uncomfortable. He said he had
seen Mr.. Craig the night before and
told him TO tell Carmack that he must
cease using his name In his paper. He
said Mr. Craig returned and said he had
seen Carmack, but Carmack would
agree 10 nothing
AS remember It, Mr.. Craig said to
Papa that Carmack was IN a vicious
humor and mood He said he also told
Craig to tell Carmack that unless he
ceased using his name the town was
not big enough TO ho'' them both.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-20
CHURCH BELL A NUISANCE.
WOMAN TELLS COURT,
Mrs. Elsie Wahle and Her Illus.
band Made Nervous Wrecks
by It, She Says.

Claiming that both her husband and
herself are nervous wrecks as a result
OF the sonorous tones Of 81. Adelbert' :
Polish Catholic Chuichs hell. Mrs Elsie
Wshle, who lives Immediately In the
rear OF the church. az No i2i Fast one
Hundred and Fifty street. the
Bronx, visited Magistrate Butts In the
MOrrisania Police Court today and
asked that the bell be suppressed az a
nuisance.
Mrs. Wahle, who IL teacher. said
her husband, o. Wahic, whose business
she did not give, is aroused every morn.
Ing at six o'clock hv the PROLONGED
pealing II the bcll and that A. stated
intervals all through the duy tine hell
Is rung. This has so worked upon rra.r
nerves, she told the Magistrate hat n
has become uuh.arallr
Magistrate Butts refused To- take l...
ton unless she brought tw-riy-fr.
others 10 make a similar complaint
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-20
Answers All Fates Questions.

AS between an encyclopaedia aud
The World Almanac the latter Is the
more useful, because ii tells you more
things that you want TO know, and II
tells them quick. A man with a World
Almanac on his desk need not fear
fate, because he can answer all fate's
questions and more too. The COM
pendulum for 1909 IL statistical. pras-
Teal and universal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-20
NATION READY TO
GIVE BIG WELCOME
TO BATTLESH|PS
Crowds at Vantage Points on
Hampton Roads, Where
Fleet Arrives Monday.

/ NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 20 Every train
arriving here to-day added to the
throngs gathered in the city to welcome
AdmraI Sperry's battlc-ship fleet on It's
return from the 'round-the. world vOy.
age next Monday.
Mothers ana sweethearts Of officers
and crew are on hand to greet the loved
ones, and rooms in hotels are selling
fast at fancy prices.
1t Will be the banner day at Hampton
Roads, and one that will live in mem
DRY with the same constancy enioved
by that memorable day forty.seven
years ago when the little Monitor
steamed down the historic roadSted and
whipped the dreaded Merrimac
Only the rich have a chance at the
boats which are being rented to carry
parties out to the roadstead to get the
first glimpse OF the ten miles Of war.
ships when they loom over the horizon
Tugs and other craft are being con.
centrated in the roads from all along
the coast. Many yachts are on hand
and the spectacle will he startling when
the mammoth feet Of tiny craft steams
out to welcome the grim battleships.
The first inquiries this morning were
for news OF the fleet, but there was none
then TO add 10 that Of Yesterday. Word
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-20

trust 10 equipped by its stock IN hand
and Its finances 20 carry the night 10
bitter finish for everybody concerned
The strength OF the steel stocks in the
market after the Gary announcement
was attributed to ar alleged anticlpa'
ton OF the announcement by well In
formed Wall street men whore sales
Of Steel for a week or more have caused
the price TO drop off several points.
Labor Certain to Suffer.
II was believed that not only would
the price OF steel rails drop from SOS to
SIS a ton, but that prices might fall still
farther before long. The prices of
finished steel products have already
dropped from 81 to 81 ton. II was not
regarded az probable, however, that
hese decreases in cost would stimulate
obstructive or manufacturing enter
prises; consumers Of finished steel pro-
duets are believed to be likely to wait
for still farther reductions. in fear that
cautious competitors may buy under
them.
LABOR, II Is conceded " Hkeiy ~ iee'
the effect OF the cut In prices In a most
dros,Io no, ono nrominent steel
~.
manufacturer salu yes'eVua! '"a' "e w
lieyed that there would be serious cut
In wages throughout the trade within
Hohth or Two ana 'ha' ""uo"
CUT would De toIo"eu oS s,''Nes ""'''
"uu,u ""'npe' ,"e .,,. paa,,hi,, Iran
John A. topping vi 'he Hep""''S ''oi
and Steel Company. said: Labor VIII
roo.ss.r,,,, ho ,rvolved In a general re-
"eeYss''"' NC ''''V' ,.' - .,,i
adjustment toward lower cost HeCessF
tated by the change in the trade con-
,,tt,,,io, a, tariff
ut'ohs anu '"e ""''N'i'''U'' We
revision. An officer OF the LhckaWatlha
s,oe, Comnany was ouoted TO practically
tho same sffect
6utsiJa Tho nrnfsssinull steel circles
thers usre cvniraI exnresslons on the
s,ras, NJ onininn that The reduction in
.r,c.s ana ,hs doIefuI taik nv cornora-
Ton ofyicsrs ~, tho disastrous effect OF
npnsnec,ivs tariW ravisinn on wages
mm,ght have is iii of IL , shrewd device
10 aro,ss Labor gener,liy agains, tariff
,evis,on IVA ,hns ,o aSer, Tho artinn
~ Cnng,asS AZ ,%a ax;ra sessinr
DELE 80 o. ~ r;r,,' 49,, ,o.
o,.,S as sta , ~ Wv 1850 i 80
IN, his thnngbt toward the rynhi iS' corn
az, ''''N ON 1--WE" " ~ b'''lN 'O''l-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-20
DIED..

BOLGER,--On Saturday. Feb. 20. WILL
IAN F. BoI.GER, beloved son Of Patrick
and Mary Bolser.
Funeral from his late residence. 06 CasS
10th st., Monday, Feb. 90. At 9S A. ~
thence to st. AIMS Church. where solemn
mass OF requiem will DO offered for tbs
repose OF his soul. QuintE Council. c, b
T., respectfully invited to attend.
beloved husband late
Mary Lyons.
Funeral from residence OF Mrs. Nc.
Kenna, 845 Hudson ST.. Monday, 10 A. NJ
thence 10 st. Anthony's Church. b.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-20
$1,000 IN TAFT PARADE.
Army, Navy and Militia VIII Turn
Out $4,000 Men at Inaugural.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20-More than
H,Ooo men will march in the inaugural
parade March 4. There will be approx
mately roo soldiers, sailors and ma
rines of the regular service, national
guardsmen and independent military
bodies, including the cadets from West
Point and Annapolis, In the military
division.
Up TO date forty-fye organizations OF
white and nine Of colored men have A D.
piled for positions in line, as we'll as one
body Of Indians. These, with their mu-
sicians, will number about N.nO0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-20
X. OF c. ANNUAL BANQUET.
Four Hundred Now knights VIII
Join In Feast.

The annual banquet and exemplfica.
ton of the fourth degree, the highest
OF the knights Of Columbus. will AXE
place TO morrow afternoon and evening
at the Hotel Astor.
There are io0 candidates for Initiation,
and at the banquet following $50 guests
will dine. The speakers viii be: Toast.
master, Victor J. Bowling, past master.
william =. Myhan. chairman, New York
Chapter; Right Rev. Michael J. LayeIis.
V. c.. Eugene A. Philblu. .Tohr ! ne
lsney, ], p, Cohalan and Prof James
c. Monaghan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-20

This morning the cruiser Montana.
which, with her sister ship, the North
Carolina, left Hampton Roads yes,er.
day to join the fleet, was heard in this
city reIaying Government wireless mes.
sages from the fleet to the Navy Yard
This would indicate that up To moon
the Montana and North Carolina hal
not Joined the fleet, which IL is estI.
mated II today now less than 30 miles
of the Virginia Capes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-20
MILLIONAIRE T. W. MOORE DEAD

MARIETTA, o., Feb. a.-Col. T. W.
Moore. q millionaire mixer agd oil pro-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-20

Tea rrown al an eleyAiio. n : OaJ feet.
esoGs flavor. Al all gToesTa '.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-20

PILES CURED IN q ToIa DAYS.
PAID OINTMENT 10 suarant-~d 10 eurs
itching, Blind Bleeding ~ Prltrudins rIiss
In 10 IL days % uoasy refunded Sos 50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-20

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due TO-DAY.
Queen Wihemina, New York
Shields, southampton.
Ciudad de Reus, Luisiara. Genoa
Rouen Glulla, Palermo,
Dceania, Port Talbot, Eugene, Fiume.
Wells city, swansea. Peruga. Palermo.
Campania ltall, Nolturno. Rotterdam.
Naples ManZanillo,
Baltic. Liverpool. ManZanllio.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
St Paul Plymouth. Kansas City,
Cedric, MADEIRA. Savannah
Rrmudlan. bermuda. Fl CID. New Orleans
Maracaibo. La Guayra.El Monte. Galveston
Carolina. San Juan. clyde, Jamaica
Sarnia, Costa Rlca, Patricia, Hamburg.
Saratoga. Havana. Alice. Trieste.
Seminole, Madonna. Naples
San Domingo. Concho, Galveston.
Princess Anne, Cpmanchs
Norfolk jacksonville
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TODAY.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
sun rises Gas sun sets ati Moon sets -
THE TIDES
High Water. Low Water
AN PM. AN PM
San sandy svrd Hook i.,1d ISS99 ss%2 II 81,
Hell Gate.......,.. go 1893 3l ioa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
ACTION BY
\ THE LIBRARY BOARD
)ecisiye Measures Toward Es-
tablishing Libraries to
Be Started.

/ The library and gymnasium board
.cld brief meeting Saturday after
non in the city and county building.
bply routine matters were discussed,
II was proposed, however, to take
Lme vigorous and definite action i'll
he holidays. All the school superin-
|cndenis of the state will be invited
a hear an address by DR.. George
Ehomas. professor of economies in the
&qricultural college at Logan. which
till be given before the superintcnd-
hts and school work division at Il de-
|artmental meeting to be held in con
|ection with the teachers institute
ionday, December 27.
The address Of DIR. Thomas will deal
-;th the matter of establishing Ii
.raries and gymnasiums throughout
|hc state, and the discussion of the pa
.er is expected to bring out much that
I'm he of value in this connection. The
|;seussion will be particularly interest
nr in that it will show the condition
a The various cities and towns.
This feature OF the teachers insti-
|nte is expected to be one of no small
lffraction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
Sound Thinkers on Roller Skating.

Bishop McTycir, in u letter 80 the
Christian Advocate, writes: Allow me
10 commend to you and your readers,
roller skating. lt can and should sub
stitutc dancing as IN exercise. and
amusement for the Young people Of
both sexes. 1t furnishes indoor. lively
and graceful exercise. and leaves no OK
cuso for dancing. ] wish there were
roller skating, rink in every village. y
Salzmau. in his valuable work on
" Exercise. says. ct is an exercise
superior to anything that can be classed
under the head of motion. 1T eXcites
such pleasure in the mind Of the per.
former that | should recommend it as
most cficacious remedy for many
Ills
Campo, writing on the same subject
SAYS: 'lt is necessary that we relax
our minds at various intervals and take
recreation OF some kind. | know OF no
more pleasant or beneficial exercise
than the modern roller skating, and ev-
cry. boy or girl, man or woman ought
TO learn IL. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
Specialist Now
Reports
Simple Mixture of New Drug Balm
wort Will Cure All Kidney, Bladder
and Rheumatic Victims,

Get your druggist to mix the fol
lowing Ingredients; One-half ounce
fluid extract Buchu. one ounce Of com
pound fluid Balmwort and two ounces
Of syrup Sarsaparilla compound. Shake
well and take tcaspoonful after each
meal and one when retiring. Drink
plenty Of water, but little of any liquid
at meal times.
The great urinary specialist, Gaut
whose single fees range from $500 to
$1,000, acknowledges in his latest re-
ports that this simple mixture is most
reliable and VIII cure all but the most
complicated and aggravated kidney and
bladder affections and rheumatism
therefore, it is we'll worth trying.
Putting under the eyes, backache
headache and dizziness, burning Of tho
eyes, blurred vision, extreme nervous
ness and insomnia all indicate urinar,
trouble. Many more symptoms could bt
named, but the reader will surely rec
ognize them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
no BACKACKE OR KIDNEY MISERY
AFTER TAKING JUST A FEW DOSES.

as directed with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, at any
price. made anywhere else in the
world. which Will effect so thorough
and prompt cure as fifty-ccnt treat
ment Of Pape's Diuretic, which any
druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency Will tell YOU
that Pape, Thompson & Papc of Gin
cinnati is Il large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of
your confidence
Don t be mdcrable or worried an
other moment with lame back or
cloggcd, inactive kidneys or bladder
misery All this goes after you start
taking Pape's Diurctic, and in few
days YOU feel and know that your kid
noys, liver and urinary system are
healthy, clean and normal, and all dan
ger passed.
Accept only Papc' Diuretic-ffty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere IN the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
BUSINESS NOTES

Total bank clearings for Monday, De-
cember II. We're - .5S3, 1882, as compared
with y total of Sl,1S6, 273.6o for the corre-
spending day of year ago. The increase;
Therefore is S3i6 i3l.02, or an excess OF
nearly 30 per cent.
The Salt Lake Security and Trust COM
pany sold the property at 32l Tenth ave-
nue., Monday. to r. l.. Klein. secretary of
the Jensen Creamery company. Tor S3oOO.
The house is a ilve-room bungalow with
modern features.
The company also sold the properties at
II and 16 Brunswick avenue to Mrs, Jo-
hanna McLain for $1,000, Brunswick ave-
nue. runs north from Second East between
Second and Third South streets.
Final matters relating TO the Grand
Army encanpment of last summer will be
taken up at a meeting of the local eNecu-
tive committee of the encampment at the
Commercial club this (TucsdaD after
noon. beginning at 1880 o'clock. A num-
Der OF routine matters will be taken up
and some bills paid.
With the number of applications for
membership TO the Commercial club
reaching a total OF ia, there remain only
sixty more names to be secured in order
to make the total membership 1000. Up
to Saturday night, committees had re-
ported the total number OF names secured
as 104 and ten more applications were re-
ceived mt the offices OF the club. Monday,
although the committees did not go out
c. &. Stewart secretary of the Utah
State Wool Growers association; DR.. \.
&. Young, state veterinarian. DR.. r. j..
Murray, inspector in charge OF the sheep
conditions for Utah and Nevada for the
United States. and Arthur A. Callister.
secretary OF the Utah state board OF sheep
commissioners. will make "A trip through
tho southern part OF the state in Il few
days They win visit Beaver. Parowan,
Cedar City RichHeld and other places,
where they Will hold meetings and en-
deaVor to get into touch with the sheep
men OF those places. Especial attention
VIII be given 20 the efforts being made 10
eradicate the lip and hip disease. which
has been causing some trouble among the
sheep OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
YOU MUST ADVERTISE
SALE OF 0LE0MARGARINE

The sale of olcomargarne is now be-
ing investigated by Willard Hansen,
state dairy and food commissioner. The
law says that all merchants selling
olcomargarine shall display sign to
that effect. Tho sign should read,
Oleomargarine for salc,' and must
be posted in conspicuous place in the
store after it has been approved by
the commissioner.
All the merchants and butchers sell
ing oleomargarine have complied with
the law in so far as posting the sign is
concerned, but they failed TO have the
sign approved by the commissioner be-
fore posting the same.