davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Counterfeiting AIIcxed.

BIrmingham, Nov. S.--(Special.) )- E. V. Mason. E. Gregory, Phil Little and Jim Mason. colored. all well known in negro circles, have been arrested by Federal officials on a charge of utter ing raised United States bills, the al- legation being that they passed s2 silver certificates raised to SIC. Al least five or six victims. some very prominent business men of the city. have reported cases to the secret ser vice department, and Mir. McAdams. in charge of the department here, has been at work for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

symptom of Contagious Blood Poison usually little  blood fully infected with the the mouth and throat get swell and sometimes ulcers the hair out copper coored spots appear on the hequenty penetates the sss the able the virus
  under the disappear perfect the privacy of one home and  which contains
 
 effected also medical advice desired free to sn who write. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Pine Treea for sale.

Washington, Nov. s.-Nearly ss,000,- 900 pine trees are for sale by the Gov ernnnent of Honduras. United Sta tes Consul McClintock at Teugicigalpa. in A communication to the State Depart ment, says that these trees occupy 4,630 square miles of national land in the Moquite territory on the north coast of Honduras, in which there are five
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
wEAkLRY AND SEED.
Candidates for Governor Speak

Decatur. Nov. s---(speciaI.) Judge Samuel D. Weakley. ex-Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama, de- livered two speeches to large audi enees in the pecaturs in favor of the adoption of the proposed amendment to the State Constitution.
 This morning at 10 o'clock. Walter D. Seed. State Treasurer of Alabama, delivered a speech In favor of the amendment at the county court house to q fair sized crowd. His argument was along the same lines that have been given by other amendment speak CTS throughout the state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
accord Gain in Revenue

Washington, Nov. s.-The record gain in internal revenue receipts since the Spanish war was noted today when the figures brought the increase since July 1, the beginning Of the fs- cal wear, to $5,36i,s7s over the corre- sponding period of last year. The to- tai receipts since June 30 have been S96,2l7737.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
MRS. HENDoN DEAD.
She Was Good Woman of
 County.

County.
 Notasulga. Nov. s.--(specisl )--Mrs. Hendon, mother of M. W. Heudon. Tax Assessor for Macon County. died in opeiika and her remains were brought to Notasulga and inferred in Beahle- hem Cemetery. Rev. J.. T. Satterwhite offlclated.
 Mrs. Hendon left two children, M. W E Tendon and Mrs. Sims.
 She was 7S years old. A large del- egation from Opeiika accompanied the remains here, and many from Tuskegee and the surrounding country attended the funeral
 Beautiful flowers covered the casket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
nudwet on FIrst Reading

London. Nov. S.--The British bud- get entered upon a new stage today when it received its first reading in the House of Lords, a purely formal business. There was no discussion of the measure whatever. The budget will come up for its second reading on Nov. 22, when the fateful debate will nommance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

arrival of troops lost the battle of Waterloo for Napoleon. :.
 A spell of shoe weather and shortness of sizes will lose shoe sales for the merchant not in touch with a hurry-to-the-front base of supplies.
 It takes Generalship plus hustle to win in today's commercial war; fare. <
 The battle is half won when you enlist our Rapid-Fire Mail Order service.
 We've got the ammunition Georgia-made shoes. They pass muster in any company. and we give you Gatling-gun delivery. Besides, the Shoes will suit your customers. They give good service, sell easily and make you Shoe friends for keeps.
 Try us today on Double Quick Mail Order for Saturdays wants.
 J.K. On Shoe Go.
 Red Seal Shoe Factory. .~ Atlanta
 Mail Orders on the way
 same day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
y,t,Ie Ethel Jaekson Dead,

CTeensboro. Nov. S.-tSpeciaI)-Eth- ell. the 2-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Jackson, died at their home in Cedarville. and was buried on the cemetery yesterday after noon, services being conducted at St. Pauls Church by Rev. P. H. cobhs.
 The Hale county jail is to be re- modelled, and the work soon will be- ain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
FUNERAL NOTICE.
fColored.)

friends of Mir. and Mrs Ry- land Enge. Miss F. L. Allen, and MT, Phil lip Ense, tcolored). are respectfully inyit- ed to attend the funeral of the latter Tuesday at i2 M, from the Columbus St. Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
O,nrIen fsoea to AtTantn

Birmingham. Nov. s.--(Speciai. )--- Mayor Frank F. o'Brien was among the number to take the automobiie trip to Atlanta to witness the raqeR In that city this week. Aldermah Walter Moore Is acting MayoE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

navigable lakes and five lare streams. The Government of Honduras will re- ceive bids to exploit the turpentine or sell the trees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

LETTERS in quantities from 100 to i.eea 0es ran be produced in exact fac-simiie of offE- inRl typewriting and when properly sxeeui.
 sd and the name carefully matched wtlii have the same effect as If each letter w4K typswritten separately. Our facilities and
 experience enable us to do ths very eess that we will n. L. Davant Typewriter Co.,
 First National Bank. --1sEg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
FINANCIAL.

Sia, 900 TO LOAN on first mortgages, on improved property in the city and Mont Goinery County in sums of SI10 and up
 W. J. Fuller. 2siS Dexter Ave. 2T-Sot monta watches. jeweiry, guns and plstois
 Also buy old gold and sllver for spot cash MONEY to LoArs--Losn on improved etty lana ,. C. Hardaway 6 Co, SQa Bail Hfds..
 Rheae assss -~aa-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
FARMHRs CoMrREss AND WAREHOUSE

FARMERS COMPRESS AND WAREH0UsE
 co.
 We operate the large sin plant near Waeh- ington Park on the Atlantic Coast Line. We gin and gin-compress cotton buy the bale at preSnuim on flat cotton. or store and ship from our own warehouae. No dray- roller process corn meal, made of home refs- ed corn, for sale at wholesale or retail prices. This plant is operated by farmers and they will appreciate all patronase chas I. Gay. President and 0anT Manager. F B. Williams. eec'y and Treasurer Phone sisi --2ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. South q North Alabama Rmilroad Company.
 Office of aecrefafy.

Office Of HocFetafy.
 Montgomery, Ala. Oct 21, ip0e The Annual Convention cf the sharehold-- Company. will be held ct the office of the Company in the vandiver Building. No. l4 commsrce Street Montgomery, Alabama, on o'clock, F. M. for the purpose of electing Directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business e may properly come before said meeting.
 The Stock transfer books will De closed at 500 o'clock. P. M.. Saturday. November IS, 1868, and re-opened at l0:0o o'clock. A. M.. on Monday. November 1s, 1909. --sit. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

City Attorney Here.
 B. B. Boone, city attorney of Mobile spent Monday in Montgomery on . visit combining pleasure with business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

WE BUY and sell all kinds of show caSea. We have several customers wanting show cases Iron safes and store fixtures. let ns hear from you at once it you have anythinN change and Loan O.. Phone as1. la1 commeres st ss--Its CITY Pressing ciipb. will stnam clean yonr
 old fall auit for st: press them up Epr koes ladies' eiefrts pressed soc Club eataN %. 90 rsf maash. 'phens uA Nc szss --ss-sss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
S5sls5lfI;i5sEk ;5
ROYAL ARCH NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION NoTIcE.

The partnership existing between P. M. Ryan and P. T. Mulcahy. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. all pills due the said firm to be paid to F. F Muicahy, by P. T. Mulcahy.
 In turning over my share In the partner ship, I also leave the firm the good will of myself and my business friends.
 P M RYAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

CHRYsANTHEMUM PLANTS. Fine Chrysanthemum plants, fn bloom, 50 cents each.
 ROsEMONT GARDENS Phone 200 1le Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
FURNITURE.

FURNIrURE-We pack and ship your fur-
 nituFe We repair and reftnish your furnt- ture. Geo. B. Wragg Tnrnitnrs Co. 'Phenq sSs. tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

rhe Drpheum. artisticalIy lighted snesde. Ladies and children do not have to stumble around In the dark to find . seat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
WANTED.


 IF You have farms or plantations for sAie, talk with Fuller. ASA Dexter Ave. Pho .s Sieo. --1-Sot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
FOUND.

FOUND-That Law does the best repair work in town. grates reset. ash fiues clean
 ed. Tile and brick work speciality. Ring 4i caIl for Law. -I9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
BUsINEsS OPPORTUNITIEs

n Y-,,, Srs in fns InsrIret for SarTs .,r ,siss.
 tations 1t will pay you to call on iun hssare you buy. Fuller. Real Estate. 2Sh Dexter Ave. Phone 3ieo. ~-1y-aet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
FOR RENT-REsIDENCEs.

FOR RENT--House No. AIS Randolph with four rooms sanitary and bath. Apply to C.. A. Griffith. 41l Dexter Ave, Phone 2916.
 --f4-Tk FOR RENT-Call up Doctor Scott at l0tM Dexter Ave, and get a nice apartment or cottage quit crowding up. times are better.
 -~l4~1x|
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
WANTED-sALESMEN.

The Guarantee Life Insurance O., 42 vandiver Bldg. Montgom- cry. --5-tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
PERSONAL

CLUB women or students desiring fnfcrnnA- tion on literary or historical subjects or as- sistance in writing papers and essays, can
 procure same at reasonable rates With the i advantages of Astor and Tilden Iibrariee
 N Y. and Congressional Library. Washinx-
 ton. Address Box Sl4 --16-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
wANTED-TO BUY.

WANTED-Three boarders. close in. on two car lines. rates s4 60 per week. good accom- modattons. reference exchanged. As High St. -7-3t WANTED--To rent a nicely furnished front room on first floor for one two gentle.
 men, phone lights and bath. all conver- fences. Address s. A. L.. care The Adver-
 tiaer. --7-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

stenographer and typewriter
 either male or female. salary $40 per month
 also a competent clerk at $40 a month. Ad- dress in own handwriting. with references i.autum. care of Advertser.' -2S
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-17

Dr. T, c Boulware went to st
Joseph Friday TO attend the com
mencement exercises OF Christian
Brothers College, OF which school his
son, John Boulware, Is a student.
We have an extra good steam coal
that will give entire satisfaction to
the thresher man. Only 10 cents
per bushel Peoples Elevator Co.
345t
Miss Alfred NJ. Brosddus, who has
been visiting the family Of County
Clerk Weeks for several days, LETT
Tuesday for her home In Bixby, Okla.
She stopped over in Rich Hill for q
short visit.
$500 first Mtg paper bearing 8 per
cent interest, good IS gold, and q
safe proposition. Want small house
and lot clear In Butler. Write A. R
& L N. Rosamond, Haddam, Kan.
sas. 1t
c G. (Tom) Clizer is building a
handsome residence In Montrose, so
reports the Recorder. Everybody In
she cas-. part OF the county knows
Tom Clizsr and all hated to see him
move over the line.
Charles "Mick" Mccoy, arrested
last week on q charge OF knowledge
or completely In the Burgess poison
Ing, was released on his own recog-
nizance after the preliminary trial OF
Mrs Burgess on Thursday.
The Peoples Elevator Co. have all
ed their large coal bins with On extra
steam coal for thrsshers. This coal
will only cost you 10 cents per
bushel. "a St
We notice from the Daily Okla
homan, that Miss Whitsett has been
elected as teacher In their public
schools. Miss Whitsett, who hae
held q similar position In the Butler
schools for several years, is very
Efficient teacher.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-17

Passaic W. C. T. U. will hold an
Institute at Pssssic church Thurs.
day June "a. Mrs. Egger and Mrs.
Sophia Porter will DO present. Also
other speakers OF note. All friends
Of temperance work ara invited TO be
present. Yours respt,
MRS. MINNIE MIER Press Supt.
Mems 25c suspendsrs lac, 35c sus.
D nders 19c-Bill's Cash Store.
Mrs. Ray Helnlein and son, Ed
ward, arrived Monday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F.
Stewart, south Of Butler. Miss Laura
Stewart, who has been attending
,cLool In Kansas City, accompanied
her sister home, where she will spend
her vacation.
Mrs Addie Stanley and daughter,
Mise Daisy, who have been making
their home In St. Louis for several
months, have moved back to Butler.
John Stanley, who has q position on
the road, was 10 Butler the first OF
the week to see that bis mother and
lister were comfortably located.
Mems 1925 hats CSC, 81 so hats
81 43.-Hill,s Cash Store.
j. E Kssh, OF Eve, Mo-, was 10
Butler Monday and favored US pleas.
sntly. He was In the county to visit
bis father, W. L Kash, OF Deep Wat
or township. Mr.. Kash is breeder
and shipper Of fine jacks and has
established q big business In that
line.
Special for Saturday, June 18th
all % 4S ready to wear ladies hats
only 81 SO All $4.9S ladies ready
to wear hats only % 9S.-Hill's Cast
Store. d
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-17
Black 4 Arnold Clothing Co.

Col. j. N. Sharp was social caller
while In the city on Saturday.
j. W. Chadwick, Of Rich Hill, re-
members ne with remittance for re.
newal.
Extra good shirsings 5, X, *
and 10c.-Hlll's Cash Store.
Mrs. Alice R. Mains and daughter,
Miss Irene, left the first Of the week
for Coldwster, Mich, where they OK.
pect to spend the summer.
Sam. L. Starr, a prosperous farm.
or and stockman, OF Pleasant Gap,
vas pleasant caller while In Butler
with Mrs. Starr on Saturday.
Wear Douglas "Glls Edge" shoes.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
The TINES was complimented by a
call from Mrs. NJ. Wiemers, OF near
Amsterdam, who was trading in
Butler on Monday.
A N. Frazier and wife, OF East
Boone, were In Butler trading on
Wednesday, and Mr.. Frazier made
us a social call.
l b. Botkin, who was here attend.
ing the Robinson trial, was q pleas
ant caller on Wednesday and favor.
ed rs with renewal.
Mood apron check ginghams only
5cS(1ill's Cash Store
Mrs. Elsie Stout, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. 8. Brown south Of the city, left
Tuesday night TO join her husband
ct Bartlettsviile, Okla
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Keller left
the last Of the week for Terre Hsute
Ind, to make sheir home. Mrs. Kell
er's health has been very bad, and
they return to her old home In ths
hope that she will be benefited
Mems SOC Shirts only 39c-HilP:
Cash Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-17

FoR.SALE. One good Short Horn
Bull. Enquire OF or address c. d.
Bailey, Butler R. F. D. No. 8, 80 ~
Ar 81 N. Rosamond, prosper
Gus merchant OF Haddsm, Kansas,
have also embarked in the real
estate business, and are running a
number OF local advertisements 10
this Issue. They are both hustling
young men, sons OF B. F. Rosamond,
OF Butler.
]. W. Harrison, OF Altoona, agent
for the Gray Real Estate company
for Oklahoma lands was In Butler
Saturday and made The TIMES a
business call. He makes periodical
trips to that country with prospec
tive buyers. See his advertisement
In another column.
Slippers and ox,ords at cost a.
Hills Cash Store.
L. C. Hall, Of Pleasant Gap, was 9
pleasant caller on Tuesday. He seid
they have not had as much rain ss
In the vicinity Of Butler, bus had
plenty and crops are looking fine
Mr.. Hall, who Is q splendid black.
smith, has q shop and sawmill on
his farm near old Lone Oak post.
otfics.
VIM. NJ. Arnold, wife and two chill
dren will leave to-day, Thursday, at
noon for Texas on two weeks va.
cation. They will visit their daugh.
ter, Mrs. W. L. Hodge, nee Miss Ma.
bel Arnold, at Bairdstown, and Mrs
A. B. Twyman, nee Miss Katie Ar.
mold, at Pairs, also Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Wimsett, as Higgins, Texas.
Mems shoes at factory cost at Hills
Cash Store.
Arch Stone and Bill Lowder were
In Butler Thursday to hear the evil
dence In the Burgess preliminary
trial. Neither was q witness, bu,
they just came along to see that tht
real witnesses didn't get lost or into
trouble. The TIMES acknowledges
pleasant calls from both these genia
gentlemen.
See our leaders In 5 and 10c EN-
broiderys.-Hill's Cash Store.
Superintendent Wilson, has ap
pointed ]. T. Rsavley supervisor q
the asylum to succeed s. j. Bland
and Frank Tharp stenographer Il
succeed John Warth, says the Ne
vada Mail. Mr.. Warth In point 0
service Is the Oldest man at the In
stitution, he having been connected
with the institution ever since II wa
built.
New American Beauty corsets jus
In at Hills Cash Store.
8 passenger roadster automobile
painted red, . seats 10 front and on
seat in back, black leather upholster
ed seats, brass trimming aroun,
them, 2 large brass oil lamps, bras
horn, pump, wrench, and oiler goe
With IL, tires are 1888 inches and q
In very good shape, In fact two ar
almost as good ss new. A goo
looking auto. Will exchange 10
house and good lots In Butler tha
are clear, or for timber land that
clear. Write A. R. & L. N. Rost
mond, Haddam. Kansas. 1t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-06-17
For Rent.

The room formerly occupied BY
The TINES, after July 1st, 1909.
Enquire OF N. B. Mcfarland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Or. c. II. ROBERTSON IS IN AMERICA
SIX YEARS or WORK IN CHINA

ton. In speaking Of condition in China
DR.. Robertson said:
''It is easy for Americans TO think
Of Japan rs the great nation Of the
east and that she has clements of great
ness Is unqucstlonabIc doubt. but that
she is to be compared with China prob
ably not D per cent of those who have
visited and studied the two nations
would admit. IT. is well, therefore, for
Americans 10 follow tho suggestion of
President Taft and become awake to
the real situation in the Orient, for it
is there that some of the greatest of
pcrrls of the present, as possibilities of
the future, lie. Under the stimulus of
the high ethical teachings Of Coufucms
and also under the system of educa tiou.
the scholars of China have developed
4 remarkable brightness Of mind and
kCenncsS in affairs.
"Not only does the Confucian sys-
tenn develop a kcenncss of mind and a
poetic atmosphere, but it begets gen
croslty In proportion TO their means
towards all sorts of philantbropic en-.
terprises.
Notwithstanding all these notable
virtues that have come to Confucius >
heritage to his nation, Chinese civiliza-
ton has been tried in the crucible of
modern conditions and found wanting
One of the great steps that the en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

Enroute TO his home in the eastern
states. after six years Of educational
work among the Young men Of China,
Or. G.. H. Robertson arrived in Salt
Lake Saturday afternoon, While in the
city he VIII be the guest Of the Y NJ
c, A. He is deeply interested in the
awakening Of China, and has followed
thc subject closely. While in tho city
he Will address several audiences on
Chinese subjects,
One of the addresses viii be given in
The y. NJ. G. 4. building ut 1;30 o clock
tins afternoon; another VIII be given in
the First Presbyterian church at the
time Of the regular Sunday evening
services. AZ each of these gatherings
y g. Adamsou, Salt Lake man. who
viii leave in few days 10 accept the
position of Y. NJ. c.. A. secretary at
Foo Chow, VIII also speak.
\ special meeting for boys will he
held in the y. NJ. G. a. building at
$3.50 o clock. in which both speakers
viii take part. All interested in the
growth Of China arc invited to attend
these meetings.
The musical programme that c.. j.
NettlctoD has arranged for the meeting
at tho Y. NJ. G. A. building at 1870
o clock is as follows: soprano solo.
Mrs. G. c. Daily; piano solo, Miss Ethel
Nettleton; baritone solo, G j. Ncttle-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
District Court Notes

John Sclavonis flied m action IN The
district court Saturday against the
Union Pacific Railroad company TO re
cover damages in the total sum of 500.
600 for injuries alleged TO have been
received by him while working on the
defendant = track nj Park City Feb
ruary 10, 1909. 1T is alleged by Scia
vouiS that he was employed iu n deep
snow cut between Park city and the
Ontario mine. cleaning of the track.
when train WAS backed down upon
him and his right arm was cut off,
his left leg broken and his back sc
Vcrcly injured.
Suit was filed by Catherine Steven
son against tho Western Pacific Rail
way company TO recover damages in
the sum Of $500 for injuries received
by her January 10 last, by falling on
defective walk over the company s
tracks on Jeremy street. She alleges
that the walk between thc tracks of
the company was higher than the side
walk on the street and was in bad
condition, and in the night time she
stumbled on the walk and fell, dis
locating her right shoulder and pcrma.
ncntIy injuriug her right hand.
An action was fled by Ernesto Tala-
mini against the Colorado Nule Marble
company and the Ncwhouse Realty
company TO recover balance of
$i2O6,i3 and interest, alleged TO he due
on the contract for the marble work in
the Boston and NcwhouSc blocks. The
contracts were entered into September,
1905
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

The whole land will sit up and take
notice ON election night OF The three
cornered mayoralty fight in Greater
New York The berth at stake has
attached to it more arbitrary power
than any other American office short
Of the presidency itself. and the salary
which the victor viii draw duriog this
term is half again rs great as Thar
given any governor OF these sovereign
states OF ours. indeed, If salary be the
gauge for comparison. that of mayor OF
New York CITY IS half again aS big an
office ~ hat OF governor of New York
statc--is bigger even than the office Of
Vice President Chief Justice, cabinet
member, senator or representative OF
the United Statcs--is more exalted than
thc berth of any federal official IN
Washington except The President. for
whereas thc maNor of New York city
receives $4,000 vcar the nailon s
chief Justice gets but $4,000; IFS Vice
President and cabinet officers but $l2,
900; scslors and representatives but
1900 and the governor ot New ork
state IL paid SlQ,ouo
Patronage OF Presidential Size.
Verify. the new mayors direct pat
rouagc win compare iaYorab)y with that
of President Taft himself. His private
secretary viii receive $4,000 per year,
or $1,000 more than MIR. Taft : sccrc-
'arv receives, and his chief legal ad
NiSCr-thC corporation counscl-wlll
draw $4,000. or $1,000 more rcr year
han given 10 President Taft : chief
legal adviser. the attorney general of
tbe United States. Then there viii be
cabinet officers salary Of $1,000 for
Il city chamberlain and three members
OF The water supply hoard, While six
other hurcaucrais Will get $4,000 each;
two will get $4,000; fourteen viii draw
MessrS Root s and Dcpcw s senatorial
salary figure Of $55u0: seven viii hc
given $1,000: eight $500: sixteen $4,000:
aud the number cla uning $4,000 pinnis
VIII reach thirty-scyeu. whilc thirty
iuur viii be content with from $500 to
5000. In almost every case the sal
ary is higher than that for the cores.
pondiug office IN the federal establish
mcnt. This annual expenditure on sal
aries has long amounted TO shameful
prodig igality. Indeed, after the Greater
New York charter went into effect in
j SgI scores of newly appointed office
holders spent several months indus
triousIy cndeayoring to find something
10 DO.
Ills Power Has Grown
Tho autocratic powers of New York s
MAYOR have steadily grown since VIC set