davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-18
Tefre usule, lhllanapeas 1
Eastern 1f1cllon c.

(Time Tabss Eesesive ouk a 1919
zslins Isa1si 1fannIanl fse lD1lan,
apo1ie ane lnass1Go1gse ogst3nuo 6
$50 G. =, s7:8. So. se:1k 1o:o4
..1:oQI 13;oo. Lea s3:3k 3:o4 s:o4
sG:96. 60 ia $50 o:oq. 1o:0a
u:lA
sAnaaoA trnlna.
Last ear to 1is1ianApoela. $50 ,. =
I.xst err 70 Nev CaEt1es 1o:oo : n
1Eains eunnee& q lhllaAaDol1o 1ae
La1nVo11a y5n111os4 okaWoogGDv1Da,
1ns1a Unnoa 6l1nedA 0u1lR1ab -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-18
An Architectural Ace 81 cluh..

Milford castle, near Bath. England.
was built about 200 years ago. The
castle II Of singular construction. be-
ing triangular and in the form Of the
ace OF clubs. the angles being rounded
on and embattled. A Mr. Roebuck, a
great gambler. II said to have built the
mansion with the proceeds Of nights
gambling and BY backing the run OF
luck Of the club suit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-18
PlTTSBURG LIVESTOCK,

Pittsburg. May 49,
Cattle-Receipts, light; tops, $40.
Veals. tops. 800.
HogsReciepts, ; loads; tops, $7.65.
Lambs, choice clipped 50. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-18
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati, May 49,
HogsReceipts. 100; tops. S7.55.
Cattle-Receipts, $50; tops. 500.
Sheep Receipts, 1870; steady.
Best Spring lambs $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-18
TRAP NEsr-xsrRAScE CLOSED.

Used as trap nest, 1t Is like the night
watchman's clock-it forces the one
who looks after the eggs to be on time
or the hen will lay and be gene with.
out his knowing which hen laid the
egg.
It Is interesting to see how hens
take to the nest. Those outside see the
hen on through the screened opening
and win stand around, sometime
three and four at a time, waiting to
gain admittance. not Offering to find a
nest elsewhere. The box seems to offer
just that seclusion and protection that
suit their fancy.
Agricultural Legislation In Mississipci.
At recent session Of the Mississippi
legislature 3 number Of acts were
passed with view to promoting the
agricultural interests OF the state.
Among these was IN act authorizing
each county in the state to build an
agricultural high school and pledxfng
state support fund Of 8, 900 annual
" for each school meeting certain
specified conditions. Fifteen counties
have already located schools. The
hrst OF these was Noxubee county.
which has voted tax levy OF / min
upon the taxable property Of the coun-
II Tor the support Of It's county agri-
cultural high school at MashulaviIle.
an inland village twelve miles west OF
Macon This school win have m In
come Of $1,000 from the state. 81 600
from the public schools merged into Il
ana 5000 from the county, making
m annual incoms It $1,000.
IL 2x1gaatu3 also aufhcr4xnd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-18

ONE GENT I
PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
1.-The Market Place of the People,.
Situations Wanted and
Found Ads 2 times
FREE

WANTED-To rent five room cot
tage; no flat. good location. Ad-
dress K care Palladium. 29-tf
WANTED - Railway Mail Clerks,
Carriers. Examinations in Rich
mond, soon. Preparation Free.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 81 B, Ro-
chester, N. Y. may12-37t
MRS SPITZMESSER, professional
masseurer, will treat and positively
cure rheumatism, nervousness,
chronic headaches, chronic constipa-
ton, by scientific massage. Locat-
ed at present in Afford Flats, Fort
Wayne avenue. 1S1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-18
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. May 49,
Wheat ........ 1890. 81. Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-18

FOR SALE.
FOR BzIE@clfy properly ana farms.
merchandise stocks and IRE tnsur.
ance. Porterdeld. Kelly Block. Sth
and Main. 6-tf
REAL ESTATE and farms. A. NJ. Rob-
erts, Spring Grove, Route 5.
Is sun mon tues lot
CONCRETE MIXERS For rates in
quire 211 N end St. 1S-7t
FOR SALE-TO be moved off Of prem
ises, double frame house, Sc and 80
South Sth st. Apply at once to
John J. Harrington. 1S-1t
FOR SALE-English go cart 81 n.
10th. 1S-1t
FOR SALE Black buggy runabout.
Cheap If sold at once. Phone 1882.
1877
FOR SALE-Automobile, 8 passenger
Ford, full equipment. newly paint
ed and overhauled. VIII sell cheap
Address Automobile care Pal
ladium. 12-tf
FOR SALE-If you want to Guy 4
farm or home in the city See our
new list. We have them all beat
Beckwith e. Chessman, ZIG Main St.
25stf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-18
MOTOR CYCLES.

WOjVO OVOeE0s
Nsv and .sScnd SS1d. WsE1ng Z c.,
406 Main. S8tl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-18
Richmond Hay Market.

EAST BUFFALO.
East Buffalo. May IS
ftie-Receipts, 75: tops, 81.
Veal-Receipts. 800: tops $50
Sheep Receipts. Accom- tops $3.50.
Lambs, SS.15.
Hogs Receipts. LOO: tops $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-18
WANTED.

WANTED-Piano player and singer
combined, at "Superba," Knights
town, Ind. 1875
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-18

FOR SALE-Dirt at new high school
building. cor. 9th and B streets. Eng
lish Bros. SIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-18

FOR SALE-Good cook stove, also gas
range; 234 S. 4th. 15-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-18
HAIR DRESSING.

Manicuring parloss. latest equipment.
Hair Goods. Mrs. Blickenstaff,
Colonial Bldg. may6-1mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-18

window sashes; lis n. 10th St.
apr20~tf
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
HOLD-UP IN CIGAR STORE.
Three Men an Tdricab Rob Pro-
prietOr of 1898 One Arrest Made.

Through the srraignment Of a man in tho Tombs
court yesterday afternoon on the charge OF rob
berry. II was learned that early yesterday morn
ing three jumped from n taxicab and with
drawn revolvers entered the cigar store Of Ben
jamin Jankelson at No 10 Third avenue and in
the presence OF two visitors held up and robbed
the proprietor OF 1858 The prisoner. John Bokar
who said he lived at No pol East 4th street. was
identified. according to the police by Jankelson as
one OF the hold-up men. and Magistrate Krotel
held him in $500 bail for examination on Wednes-
day afternoon
Shortly before o'clock yesterday morning jan
kelson. his brother. Henry. and a clerk. Louis
Schenck, were in the store. when a taxicab drove
up in front and three men. carrying revolvers.
jumped out Two of them into the store or
dering the proprietor and the two other men 10
hold up their hands. while the third man guarded
the door. After taking 1858 from Jankelsons pock-
etbook and making fruitless search Of the safe
and several drawers the gen backed to the door.
saying:
Don't make a move for ten minutes II you do,
you'll get shot.
and drove up Third avenue. Jankelson teIephoned
to Police Headquarters, and Leutenants Kinsler,
Duggan and OFarrell went to work the case.
Shortly after noon they arrested Bokar at his
home. The detectives said they expected to ar
rest the two other men within few days.
Last night the police arrested who said
he Christopher Walker. steamhtter. OF NO.
Il East 2oth street The police say he was identi-
fed at headquarters by Jankelson the man who
had gone through his pockets.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
ARRIvFr


Eamburg sept r. m-Grsf walderses Ger, New
Cherbourg sept II 9:fO rn-ClsveIand tCer New York
~. VIA Flymouth for Hamburg land proceedetD
DoV@T. sept IT. m-kroOnland tBelgI. New York for
ArtVerp and proceededl
Vueensto"n SEPT 13. lo.lS m-Lusitana (Br). New
-, York fer LIVERPOOL via FishEuard proceeded
Fly'iouth sept 10 if2 a m Kronprtnz Wilhelm Ger.
Bristol: sept Chicago City (Br). New
Hull sept l2--MartsllO tBrl. New York
GLASGOW l2Colurnba (Brt New York via Moville
5ranlpan tBrl. Johnston, Montreal
london. Sent 1S-Minnewaska tBrI. New York.
Bremen. sept liGroSser Klrfurst tCier York via
Plymouth and C1erbourEs
Melbourne sept 12-Kabnga (Brl, New York via ~
Seville. sept T-Ertka Ger, New York via Fayal
Naples. sept S-Regina dItalia (ItaD. New York
CheroouTg. sept Il. rn-krunpTinI Wilhelm Ger.
New York via Plymouth for Bremen tsnd proceeded
singa?ore' sept l3-lndraSaTha BF. New York for
SAILED.
Penarth Sept 11-Nanstts (Br). New York: Rion CF-,
Kennels. Philadelphia
Naples. sept e-Msdonna CFS). New York
Ham6'lrs and southaTnptcn for NsvT YORK ''' -'''A
Swansea sept i1-BTisto city CBrl from Bristol for
York
BouoEne. sept II. n u,-Nisuw Amsterdam CDu,ch,
from Bremen for New YORK
Rottetam. sept ii-Naysrs Ger. New York
PASSED.
GhralHr sept Themistocles CGresSl. New York for
Lizard. sept ls-Russia RUSS. for Rotterdam
and Libau.
Lizard sept I2-Deutschland (Cier. tank. New YORK
New York
sagres sept II~verona dtan. Philadelphia and New
Gibraltar. SEP, I2-ATsenTina AUST. York FOR Ma
pies. Patras. etc
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, Sept. IS. 1909

ARRIVED.
Steamer Prnz Friedrich Wilhelm (er). Bremen
Co with 7 cabin and 22 steeTage passenseTS g mails and
steamer MINNEAPOLIS SrS CIafet london september
o @dss e IT ' & Line with 4S and
Steamer sheppy Allison (3r). Low Carienas september
Arrived at :he Bar at noon SoS 1'--'O. Inv
Steamer jefferson. Catherine. Newport Nor
FOLK to the Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers and
msIe sts.ra Left ySs.is Quarantine tine at 25O %
b RH ssP%5em6er M % 1 and 67 AnsTa 70 James 4 dTe % S
steamer cienfuegos CUBAN HUFF. Tampico september
and ProGresO ). 10 the New York cuba Mail IS Co
with mdse Passed in sandy Hook at $40 m
the Southern Pacific Co. passengers and mdse Left
steamer ogeeehee Fckett Brunswick september 10 to
So M - r,'l ',.'.''. -
York BaItimoTs Transportation Line. with mdse Left
Quarantine at ST. sii2 Am m ,, d.. u, .o,.-bor
s 70 the Atlantic Fruit Co. with and fruit
steamer eymeric ,sr1. Hail. Manila July 10 Colombo
tember 10 with mdse to Arnold KarberE & CO. vessel 10
Howard Houlder & Partners Arrived at the Bar at s
steamer C9a@o Eoss Ponce Angus, 60 Msy2Eass Sep
50 Co with 1ss passengers mails and mdse Arrived at
steamer Esa1on WI ,Nor. Thusstad; carde1as sep
with sugar ArriyeS AZ me Bar al AZ a ''so" - AiHs
Steamer Joseph Cuneo (Nor). Aamadr. Port Antonio
rived at the Bar at $50 a m
Se anu Ns6i a 4DFs To ra taS APs a e S
III cabin and $40 seeags passengers and mdse Arrived
Steamer Frutera Nor. nanielsou, Puerto BarTOs and
Puerto Cortez August 20. Bocas del Toro September
and Port Antonio s. the United co. with pas
sengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1870 m.
steamer vadsrland (Ieig Rsrman. Antwerp september
and Dover 3 TO the Red star Line with 424 cabin and
m steerage passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar
II: a m
steamer Gascogne CFr) purnont Havre September
g. 70 the Compagnie Generate Transatanque with 355
cabin and 29 steerage passengers and mdse Arrived
the Bar at II .3O a m.
steamer Maranhense lBIl. Robinson. Maranham August
II. Ceara To- Manaos -. September Barbados
q. 70 Bcoth & with 50 passengers. mails and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar
SAILED.
steamers Surname Dutch. Demerara: saranac tBr)
Manchester Hamilton Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

old enrolled in the new vocational school at 1Ssth
street and Fifth avenue.
Dr. Maxwell said, with regard to congestion in
Brooklyn:
zone of the worst of congested schools
there has been that of No. 81. The building
in Taafe Place will relieve not only this school.
but several other congested schools in the neigh
bOrhood.
The new buildingi in Oliver street. Manhattan,
will enable us TO get rid of several hundred chill
dren who part time, and will enable
also TO get rid of two old buildings which are
unfit for such purposes, namely. old No. ia in
Oliver street and No. 1SO in Vandewater street
under the Brooklyn Bridge. The Vandewater
street building is OF the oldest school buildings
in the city. Its use was discontinued some ten or
twelve years ago. when present No. !. corner OF
Henry and Cathevfhe streets, erected.
The increase 81 population in the vicinity, how
ever. compelled the Board of Education much
against its will, to reopen No $50 for the recep-
tion of one two overflow classes. In a year or
two these grew TO a school of twenty-four or
twenty-five classes, occupying building in which
both light ana ventilation are deficient.
Nothing that has been done in recent years Will
be Of greater blessing on the East Side thanI the
opening Of a large building to take the place
OF Nos. 1l2 and 1SO'
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
HOLMESHURST INN BURNS
Hotel at Edgemere, l.. L., Had Just
Closed It's Season.

The Holmeshurst Inn. one of the largest and
most exclusive hotels Edgemere, Long Island.
destroyed. by fire early yesterday morning.
The hotel TO have closed for the season yes
terday. 1t had been well patrOnized throughout
the summer but at the time the fire broke out
only about fifty guests occupied rooms.
The night watchman hrst detected smoke about
? a. m, and upon inestigation discovered flames
issuing from the laundry, in the cellar. He turned
in an alarm and aroused the hotel employees The
guests were also awakened and all succeeded in
escaping from the burning building in safety. al
though some had narrow escapes and many lost all
their personal effects. When the fremen arrived
the flames had reached the upper stories. The
blaze threatened the Edgmere Club house, half a
block away, the garage Of the NewNYork Taxicab
Company and the adjacent cottages. All these
buildings were saved.
Cottagers in the neighborhood helped the hremen
In getting the hotel patrons out of the burning
building, and ther did yeoman service in fighting
the FIRE:
The hotel was four story frame structure with
hundred hotel which occupied the
same site was burned the ground in August OF
last year. The loss in the fire yesterday about
s5OOOO
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
HOLD oHINAMEN FOR SHOOTING.
Victim of Tong War Not Seriously Wounded
as Was Supposed.

Lee Wah and Long Wah. the two Mott street
Cinnamon who were arrested on Saturday charged
with having something TO do with the shooting of
Gin Kee, another Chinaman. were held in 5000
bail each in the Tombs court yesterday It was
thought Saturday that Gin Kee was danger
ously wounded. 1t said that the bullet
alleged to have been fired by Lee Wah. had pene-
trated the left lung. Gin Kee showed up in court
however, and 1t found that the bullet had
merely grazed the skin.
Ian Tang and Ian Chung. the two Cinnamon
who are under Indictment for the murder of Bow
Kun. Chinese girl. on August Is. pleaded not
guilty when arraigned before Judge Malone yes-
terday in the Court OF General Sessions In regard
to the report that the shooting of Gin Kee was
the result Of feud between the Hip Sing Tong
and the On Leong Tong. the Cinnamon said that
the shooting was done by Cinnamon belonging 10
the -Four Brothers Society In endeavor to get
even with the members OF the on I.eong Tong
who testified against them before the grand fury
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
CRUISER HITSSCHOONER
Sends Crezc Into Water and Cargo OF
Brick to Bottom of the NarrO1cs.

The United States cruiser Des MOines cut a
schooner almost into halves yesterday as she was
steaming up the NarrOws to anchorage off st.
George Staten island. The schooner, the f. S.
Meade was beating her way out to Far ROckaway
with a cargo of bricks. which she had taken on at
Haverstraw. The Meade had the right of way, as
she was a sailing vessel.
The cruiser steamed along slowly and apparently
gave the little sailing vessel ample room to make
her tack toward the Staten Island side. The wind
was light and the Meade moved slowly. with all
sails set. Before those on the bridge of the Des
MOines could put over her helm or the skipper OF
the schooner could change his course the big man
of-war hit the Meade amidships.
The brick cargo, which was deck, went into
the channel and the schooner, half submerged,
drffted off to port. The skipper and the two men
on the Meade leaped overheard when they saw
that a collision was imminent and escaped in
Jury They came TO the surface in time TO see
their schooner struck. While they were swimming
toward the Des Moines the wreclking tug John Full
Ter, Of the Baxter Wrecking Company, picked them
up.
Captain O. G.. Olsen of the Fuller. was about to
put into Stapleton with the schooner's crew when
the Meade's skipper told him not to be in any
great hurry as there might be a chance of saving
his vessel The Meade had not sunk, and her mas
ter believed that She would keep afoat long enough
to beach her He asked Captain Olsen to go fun
speed for that there schooner of mine.' and the
master of the Fuller oheyed orders. The crew from
the tug made fast a stout hawser. and within
Brooklyn. The schooner was finally beached at
57th street. South Brooklyn. near Morses Dry
dock where she will be repaired
The cargo will be total loss. unless the War De-
partment decides It a menace TO navigation and
takes the bricks from the channel
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
HENRY HUDsoN's PEARY LUCK.
Italians Say Verrazano Was the DR.. Cook Of
Hudson River Discovery Celebrate Feat


ceremony was performed yesterday in Battery
Park. east of the Aquarium. which ought 10 have
caused old Henry Hudson 10 turn in his grave
II the breaking of ground for monument to
Giovanni da VerrazanO. who. the Italians say
but hear Chevalier Charles Barsotti. the speaker
yesterdays exercises:
II affords me pleasure 10 break the ground for
the erection OF a monument 10 the memory of
Hudson River. The ground which this monu-
is to be erected is doubtless the same over
which VerraZanO trOd in 1924. He came 10 New
York and sa0 the Hudson River. even il he did
explore ~
To prove the facts we have an old engraving
made from oil painting Of the VerTaZano fam
lily. Verrazano's brother. Jerome. made a map Of
his brothers discovery in 62s and that is still in
existence. The New York Geographical Society
has in fits possession a copper globe OF the earth
made in 1917. which shows the Hudson River and
the lands adjacent labelled the map Yer
Tazano. New Galla."
The American Consul Greene, who held post
at Florence from 1880 10 1850. a firm believer
in the claims OF the Verrazano family, and nves-
tgated many old Italian documents, which prove
conclusively that Verrazano discovered the Hud-
son River eighty-four years before tho arrival OF
the historic Hollander whose name the river now
bears.
After the chevalier's address the sculptor Ettore
Ximenes. turned the first bit Of earth with
silver trowel. A heroic size statue OF verrazano
will be dedicated by the italian societies on Octo-
Der g. after the big Hudson Fulton parade has
come and gone.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
ASK s184,O0O,0OO TO RUN CITY
City Departments Requests Ready
for Board of Estimate.

The provisional budget Of the city departments
and bureaus for 1910 will go before the Board Of
Estimate and AppOrtonment for consideration at
the meeting on Friday The amount asked for Will
be about sls4.OoOO0O. $2SOOoO0O more than was al
lowed last year. According TO the Bureau OF Mu-
nicipal Research $7OOOOOo Is for salary increases
new estimate is 100000 for the Dock Depart
ment Heretofore Dock Department funds have
been raised by bond issues.
The largest single item 10 be provided for is in
terest the city debt and amounts transferred TO
the sinking fund for amortization of securities.
which foot up TO 100000 year, against s47co0o
in 1909 The Board Of Education asks for S4-
OOO00 an increase OF 10000 Of which ssOsl.0O IS
for increases OF teachers salaries. The Police De-
partment asks for s16O0o,oo9. S2S25Oo0 more than
was allowed for this years budget For five hun
dred policemen $4,000 is asked. while S4S7O O1o
is for the pension fund. The Police Department
asks $4,000 for repairs TO the telephone and tee-
graph service.
Commissioner Edwards OF the Street Cleaning
Department asks for s. $4,000. increase of
100000 over the 1909 allowance The Fire Depart
ment asks for increase OF $4,000. making total
OF SS.SO.o0o. The Department OF Water supply Gas
and Electricity has not yet presented It's estimate
The amount allowed for 1sO9 ss.5ll.OoO The de-
partments OF Charities and Health each ask for
$a.GOoO. approximate increase OF $4,000 for
each
Estimates from the borough presidents OF Man
haitian and The Bronx amount to 100000 and
$4,000. respectively President Ahearn asks
increase Of Ss25.cH Estimates from the other
boroughs have not been received.
The estimate OF 100000 for payment Of interest
the city debt and amortization Of securities.
cording to the Finance Department. will be cut TO
less than R7O060 "a the money available IN the
sinking fund may be applied to the payment Of in
terest
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS OPENED.
Nine New Buildings Expected to Increase Reg
istration TO 10000.

The 1866 Catholic elementary schools in the greater
city were opened yesterday. This is an increase
of nine schools over last year. OF the new schools
three are in The Bronx, in Manhattan, four
in Brooklyn and one in Queens. The total regis
tration of all the Catholic elementary schools In
the greater city in 1908 was 1O9,5O0 The nine new
schools will afford sttings for about 10000 chill
dren so it is expected that this year about 10000
children will be accommodated in the Catholic
schools.
There was also opened yesterday the new Catho-
lie school for blind children, at No % West 18th
street Three of the older school buildings will
soon be replaced by new ones. Archbishop Farley
has appointed the Rev. Michael J. Larkin, of St
Gabriel's Church. in East S7th street. as
sistant superintendent of schools to the Rev. Jo-
seph F. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
WIRELESS REpoRTs-

The Majestic reported 7o7 miles Of Sandy Hook
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. reported 3T3 miles
east of Sandy Hook at yesterday. expected 10
dock this forenoon.
at i250 m yesterday Is expected TO dock this forenoon
Tho President Lincoln. reported zoo miles OF
Wednesday afternoon.
Ryndam reported 25s miles east Of SANDY sfIools
at $50 yesterday. IA expected dock early this
morning
Tho Principe d Pemonte reported $50 miles east OF
"Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
TRUST COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE.

Boston. Sept l3.-The consolidation Of the Me
chanics Trust Company With the Federal Trust
Company. both OF this city announced to-day.
The enlarged Federal Trust Company will have a
capital OF $l0o0oO0 surplus and undivided profits
OF $4,000 and $4,000 of deposits The stockhold-
of the Mechanics Trust Company will have an
opportunity Of exchanging their shares for Federal
Trust Company stock Sl3s a share. THE purchase
price of the Mechanics was Sl23 share
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

The spool silk which goes inso
hOme-knitted scarf costs someFbSssa'
over a dOllar-sO near as mere my
can discover.
We offer to-day 5000 knitted s;m
fOur-in-hands, pure silk by our ow,s WV
test, full length and width.
Nineteen different colOrs.
so cents each.
If you're a custom taiIor's c,,
toner, you'll get some valuable ~,
ON the tendency of Fall STYLES l.
looking over our new suits.
If YOU haven't placed your ord0,
vet YOU may decide to save SOM
money too.
You're welcome anyhow.
The easiest change from a str..
hat is soft light felt.
'Stetsons, ;" $3.50 to So.
English cloth hats in new sbanss.
$500 and $3.50.
Summer collars are still g0ips
strong.
Arrows"
2 for 25c.
Complete outfits for college men.
prep school boys. and on down 10
kindergarten kids clothes.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at a,
Warren St l3thst a4thss