davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
HERB SPECIALIST.

MANUFACTURERS Of herb remedies r--7s--
anteed 60 cure or relieve the most obstinate
diseases known to mankind NJ A TOTrIS
4 SONS, l7ss 9Th st. y. W mvf.tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
TODAY'S PRICES ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE

Washington Railway a. Electric 4 per
cent, $l.000dS73s, s1,O00dS77k. 81, ,00OGs77S.
Sl,000lgS75s. s, ,00GGS77k.
Potomac Electric Cons rser cent
81 Sl.0OO01031z, Sl.GO0d1GSlz. S, l,O0odiO3Ik
POTOMAC Electric > per cent, 81 ,O0O1
1884.
Washington Gas, 25G70. 25aN, 25670.
107. ~
Lanston, 10Od1Ss., 5O0l3sl.
Union Trust, 10G13411. 1ed1345k
United States Trust. 5d105, 10a1O5
Washington Gas, 1851
Washington Gas certificates. S2061OS1i
Capital Traction 16136A.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 7d92
4Nz42
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
PRODUCE MARKET
IS RULING EASIER
Largely Increased Receipts
of Eggs Bring Down
the Price.

The easier tone on the egg market,
which was ushered in yesterday. con
t.rued to-day, on account of increased
receipts. and few sales were made at
prices exceeding 20 cents.
Lambs, as a result of more liberal
supply. also sold at reduced figures, So
cents being the average top rrice rea-
lized on fancy stock. Veal calves
brought 81 cents on fancy stock and
met with a steady market.
Spring chickens are gradually increas-
ing I'm supply but held firm to-day at
prices ranging from b to So cents
Hens made an advance OF y cent per
pound.
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Cheese-New York. fats. large. per ID,
l1alSc; small per H., 17iRa1S1Rc.
Eggs-Nirginia, nearbys fresh. zoe.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 2Sc; Western,
hrsts. 21a275zc; process, fancy, 25c; fair TO
good, PC; dairy, choice, 2la22c; dairy. good
l7c; store-packed, fresh, 15a16c.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickens. spring. small. per
ID, 22a25c; large, per lb. 20a25c; hens. 14iza
loc, ROSTERS SC, ducks, large, per h., 1fa12c.
small per ID, l0al1c; geese. per 10, 11a12c;
turkeys toms, per lb.. l5c; heas. per h. lsc.
Dressed POultry-Chickens. spring. small.
per lb. 20a2eci roosters. per lb-, 9a1Oci tur-
keys, undrawn. toms, per ID. 17a1Sc; hens.
geese per H., Sa12c
Fruits.
FEuits-Apples, fancy brands per bbl s. 50
s6.50; oranges. California. per box, So 75aS so;
Florida, per box, s.. O0a3 so: grape fruit per
crate. s.. seas 90; Strawberries. per quart
10a20c-
Vegetables.
egetablcs-Potatoes. per bu., 81. f0af 25; DO
tztoes, home growil, per bu., 9OcaSl 90 new
potatoes. per Dbl, s4 .5Oa5.00 sweet potatoes.
per bbl-. s.. zoo; ytms, per bbl-, g. 00a250;
cueun bers, per basket. - 0Oa4-O0: spring cab
bage. per crate, S.25al.50; caulihOwer. per
basket. $3.50; celery, per doz. stalks, 40ca
S1.00: onions per bu, SJcaS1 .25; onions, per
bbl., 81 0oa2. so. squash, per crate Si.50a2.oO;
string beans, per basket S1.50aS2- 90; tomatoes,
Florida per crate. S1.50a2.25i spinach, per
bbl. 81 15aSl 80. kale per bbl. a75c; lettuce,
s. 90; asparagus, per bunch. 20aS5c; beets, per
crate. 50. .00a3 50: rhubarb. per bunch, uza213c.
radishes, per 100, 500; Texas onions. per
crate. $l.50.
Live Stock.
Live Stock-Cattle. extra. per cwt. s5 5oa
500: medium. s4.O0a45o: ordinary, 2.o0a3.oo
hogs per cwt., gross. s7.0Cs7.50; ordinary.
per cwt-. Sc O0a5, ,Z5s sheep. prime. per lb.,
sa<5zc; ordinary. per ID, 3a3izc; lambs,
choice, per ID, SIC; medium, per ID, 7a71ec;
common. per H., &c. calves. prime. per
H.. sas1sc; medium. per 10. 7a7lzci common,
per h. 5a6c.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
EIGHT-HOUR DAY
FOR CHAIN GANG

That the chain gang be made to work
eight hours a day is the recommends
tion made by Commissioner Judso1.
Heretofore the eight-hoGr schedule has
included the time consumed in snine
and returning from the scene OF oper-
ations. Major Judson Is OF the opinio,
that they should be sent from tho
workhouse at an earlier hour and COM
PEELED TO put in a full day
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
ELECTS COMMISSIONERS.

LAUREL, Del, May 1.-At the cleo
ton for town commissioners held here
on Monday afternoon. the following
board was elected: Henry r. Lewis.
Jonathan s Evitts, s. Frank Cole. w
B. Huttle. and George T. Redden.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
QUOTED FOR SAME REASON.

The new remedy for heart trouble
IS called Oxpropylendlisoam
We only mention IL 10 bring joy TO
the hearts OF printers and proof
readers
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
WEEK END FIGURES
DEPRESS COTTON

NEW YORK. May 1.-Cotton opened
strong or Liverpool cables, which were
to ) points higher. The local prices
were 8 to 1S points up ct the opening.
Week end statistics showing 10000 bales
into sight against 5000 last year, broke
the market and prices receded nearly to
yesterdays closing level. Sentiment to-
day is bearish
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
STORM DAMAGES
FORCE WHEAT UP

CHICAGO, May 1.-Wheat. oats, and
corn were all higher and firm today on
higher cables and storm effects in
spring wheat territory. bringing all
seeding operations 20 a standstilI.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert treatment OF private diseases .o,,.
and chronic both sexes; all consultation con-
ndential; medicine furnished: prices fnodcr-
ate; hours. 81. "a. i222 Pa ave. Phone M' isis
1a7-tf
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
Schamat's Russian Or
Rheumatic Tablets E0C 1nY

Cure rheumatism and kidneys or money -
funded For sale. O'DonnelPs and an Iesdtr,-
druggists. sent by mail on recent ~ T-t-ls
DAVID SCHAMAT 904 + St Wssh T, - - @
sp3O-7ts - y
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
no TJPROVE ADJUSTMENTS
EthicaI-SociaL League FaUOrs C't'-
zens' Committee of One Hundred.

The Ethcal-Social League held public CONFER
ence on auusements at the Hotel Astor Tester-
dav afternoon A resolution was passed 1aForlhs
constructive plan Of recreation for this city and
Amounting two members of the league 10 assist
IN the formation of citizens committee OF one
hundred to prepare such plan
John Collier. who has been working IN the nelu
of moving pictures and cheap theatres, announced
that the Moving Picture Association had DECIDED
10 ask for a committee made up of representatives
Of various civic organizations, which should ceIsor
the films used by members of the association
The Rev Dr. Howard Duffled. who presided
said that the theatre did not create the folly ana
vice of society. but simply exhibited IT, Ihe WorA
Of the movement being started. he said was not
the repression of various amusements that are now
harmful but to see how the stage and moving
picture shows might be utilized to recreate the
life Of the community.
Eugene A Philbin, Of the Public Playgrounds
Association said it was with a feeling OF en-
barrassment that citizen Of New York talked
about the park and playground facilities here'
which he ventured TO say were the most made
ouate of those Of any city in the world II was
necessary he said, TO educate public sentiment 10
the point where It would demand more Fairgrounds.
Mrs William Thomas Of Chicago told Of the
work that had been done in that city in removing
the causes of juvenile delinquency and crime one
of the causes she said, the moving picture
films which showed vice in attractive form. She
said that the churches and schools did not con-
tribute 10 the amusement OF the people they
should.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
CHANCE FOR STUDENTS.
american Women Subscribe !S25, 900
to Support a Candidate IN PARIS

Lloyd Warren, the architect ahnouil,eU
Yesterday that $4,000 had been subscribed Tor
the competition for the Paris prize OF the DO
ciety of Beaux Arts Architects This compeu-
tion was organized to choose student to pursue
his studies in the first class of the Ecoie oes
Beaux Arts of Paris. according to the reguia-
tions Of the French Ministry of Fine Arts.
Mr.. Warren announced that S5Voo each hau
been subscribed by Mrs. GOelet Mrs harry
Pavne Whitney, Mrs Auchmuty, Mrs w X
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Alexander g Cochran
This subscription of S25000" said Mr. war
rem. will enable us to send student every
three years to Paris.
u Pierpont Morgan, Andrew Carnegie ana
A y. .Juilliard have each been sending students
to France. and I have personally subscribed TO
the same object The winner of the prize VIII
receive $3.50 quarterly for two years ana man.
dating from his departure for Europe. me ni9t
preliminary competition, open to every Amer
can will be held on March 13. from y a. m. 10
9 D. m at No. Sc East 22d street"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
FOR CENSOR OF PLAYS.
Aldermen Take Up Theatre Question
Brooklyn Heights Sub5Ody Station,

Alderman Moskowitz introduced at the session OF
the Aldermen yesterday d resolution providing for
a censorship of theatrical productions If after
Iations such regulation seemed warranted.
Alderman Bent introduced resolution recon-
r,ending that General Bingham's order requiring
new stvle of revolver be suspended for the present,
on the ground that the compulsory purchase Of
the weapons would be hardship 70 the men on the
force The resolution was referred 70 the com
nnittee on police
President MCGOWAN asked Alderman Bent il he
thought the board had authority to interfere with
the orders Of the Police Commissioner, and the AL
derrnan replied that his intention only 10 point
out and recommend the boards view to the Com
missioner.
A committee on the Hudson-Fulton celebration
TO cooperate with existing committees of other
bodies was authorized It will he appointed by
President MCGOWAN
Alderman Downing introduced the following reso-
luton, which was adopted without comment
Whereas, The people residing in Brooklyn
Heights and the adjacent riverfront and vicinity
are greatly inconvenienced by the want of neces-
sary subway station to the subway and proper
transit facilities between Bowling Green and Bor
ough Hall. Brooklyn; and
Whereas. The Intsrborough Rapid Transit Com
pany has already constructed an emergency station
the junction Of Joralemon and Hicks streets
which may be readily converted to the use Of the
general public for access TO the subway;
Resolved, That the Public Service Commission be
that section, and to order the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company to provide suitable sub
way station for the OF the travelling public in
the lower part of the Borough of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
RECEPTION GIVEN FOR DR.. LEVIN.
He Thanks America for Contributions Toward
Technical School in Palestine.

A number of friends and persons interested in
the work of Dr. Shmaryahn levin. leader of the
Jews in Russia and former member of the Douma
gave him a reception last evening at the Hotel
Vienna, No 18 East 5sth street Or. Levin ex-
dressed his thanks to the people of America for
their response to his plea for funds to establish an
Institute Of technology In Haifa, Palestine Dr.
Levin will leave here for Europe to-day
Among those present at the reception were Sam
uel Strauss Rabbi J. l. Magnus (who presided).
Professor Israel Friedlander (of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary. Dr. Herbert Friedenwald, Harry
Jackson. Dr. H. j. Epstein Samuel Friedman, A.
A subarsky, B. G. Richards, Jacob Teschner and
Naphtai Herr Imber, the Jewish poet
letter was read from Judge Mayer Sulzberger.
of Philadelphia. president of the Jewish committee.
who said:
Dr. Iewin's purpose is 10 inaugurate move
,nent of Western civilization Eastward, which may
have in It's train consequences even greater and
more important than the Western movement of the
last four hundred years. The new problem OF
humanity is fuse with the achievements of East
ern thought and energy the mental alertness. the
mechanical skill, the profound insight into the
crets Of the Incompatible facility in util-
izinR machinery, the broad and universalistic out
look the Western races.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
NO LIGHT ON OFFICERS SUICIDE.
Friends of Lieutenant Moller Unable to Ac-
couut for His Act

CShaplain E. B. Smith. u s A. stationed on Gov
ar-nor's Island called the norgUe yesterday and
requested that the body Of Lieutenant John J. Mol
lev of The sth Infantry who committed suicide in
the Grand Union Hotel Monday night, be held
10 await instructions from his relatives in the
Presido Of Monterey. Cal The chaplain claimed
the letter which the lieutenant left addressed TO
him and IN accordance with its instructions. PAID
tze1tenant MolIer's hotel bill and took charge Of
his effects
Army officers in this city were at boss yester-
CAV 10 explaIn the reason for Lieutenant Mollers 6
suicide They cid not believe runors OF an unfort-
unate love arraIr, and doubted that his trial by
court martial year ago charges of having ad-
uninistered the water cure 20 FTiipinos was the
cause. There had been charges against the
young officer since then, and his accounts were cor
rect IN every respect
Three young visited the morgue last
night arad requested to see the body Lieutenant
Moller. One asked for a ring which she said the
lieutenant had She directed TO Belle
vue Hospital. where the soldiers personal effects
had been kept. but was told there that the police
u the East S5th street station had the ring
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
SCHEDULES OF HENRY W. POOR.
Direct Liabilities s2,11O,869; Actual Assets,
S1307O7-ManY Creditors Secured

Schedules in the assignment Of Henry W. Poor,
banker and broker. who carried on business at No
80 Wall street. been filed in the Supreme Court.
They show: Direct liabilities. $2110s69: contingent
liabilities 10000; nominal assets. 81 $50. actual
assets E30707 The contingent liability of $4O coo is
for money loaned 10 the firm Of II. ". Poor & Co..
of Boston Mass, upon the individual note of Henry
w Poor and is secured.
The claims Of secured creditors amount to Sl7.60o.
Among the largest the Mechanics National
Bank Ss3,65l; the National Bank OF Commerce.
$3.50 1856: the New York Trust Company. assignee
of all claims Of Mrs Constance B. Poor, $2s2. 2.574;
the Fourth National Bank. $lG.1+5; the Cape Ann
Savings Bank. of Gloucester, Mass. 535; Herbert
Worth S30.20O and the Central Trust Company,
S45,l40
Justice P1atzek signed an order fixing the bond Of
the assignee at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
ICE WILL COST MORE, SAYS Mr.. oLER
Little Chance Now for Hudson River Crop
Company Turns to Maine for Supply

The recent warm weather has practically de-
stroyed this year whatever chance there was for
good ice crop Instead of cutting most Of its
ice on the Hudson River, the American Ice Com
pany has been compelled to go 70 Maine for its
supply.
Wesley NJ Oler, president of the company, said
yesterday that he had idea what the price
likely to be. There is ice the Hud-
son. he said, and have transferred all
force TO Maine. 1 can't tell what condition the ice
up there is in how much there is going to be. 1t
seems at present be all right.
Naturally it will cost than II would IL
could get entire supply from near by. The sup
ply and demand will regulate the price. they al
wavs do
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
ONE TIME COTTON KING" SUED
Mrs. Grace W. Savage Trying to Recover
$4,000 from Daniel F. Sully.

Justice OGorman. in the Supreme Court re-
served decision yesterday in action brought by
Mrs Grace ". Savage. wife CT DR.. Thomas z saw
age of No ISL West 18th street, against Daniel
F. Sully, who was known as the Cotton King, 10
recover $4,000 which she alleges she intrusted
TO SuIly for investment in May. 1906.
Mrs Savage said that she gave SulIy the $4,000
10 invest in cotton. but that he instead, put her
money in the Buchan Soap Company. she SAID
she had often asked Sully take her money out
of the soap company and invest 1t in something
which would prove renunerative. In one letter she
told Sully to leave s5 600 in the business but
she wanted the balance Of her $4,000.
II am amazed and hurt she wrote Sully on
ApriI 20 1907 "and I can't understand why you
have treated me son. Why 90 you not like a man
and a Thoroughbred return my money to me?'
Sully denies that IS responsible for the loss OF
Mrs Savagc's money.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

AEtRINFI.
r,~,e, treb "a p m-Krouprinzessn Cecllle '''e'''
ID ~ York Ma plymouth and CherhoIIs
r-,stni r4eb 9o-Exeter city tB), New 1otk ~ yrl-
a m BurbafGssa tITetp' ~" 4N
for -I9pt's & aa a4 nGCirosser Kurfurst GER Ne"
yoru Via Funcha for Naples and Genoa ~ carto.
Fto ianeiro FEB 2f-Tennyson url NcW IolA - us%re
Islo ot 9-Afarie (swedl New York VIA HaVre'
i-et Jan-Helios (Gerl, New YORK
Venice Feb 2l-Bern!cia ur) New YORK Nln Oi ~
,,..,a Tani r.b 21Indrasamhn t8r York Vi" Alden
Sebang etc - Wi,
SAILED
ei,braItar. Feb 21-Indrawadf ,Br. Boston ard New
MarseiIIe, Feb 2l-wnnie tBr). New York; Gaia drl'
New
Nontevideo Feb 20-Charlton Hall drl New ork-
c5enos Feb la-Antonio Lopez tSPanl. New York
Bonlogne Feb 90. 2 p m-NooTdnm Dutch NrN iofk'
Eio de raneiro 22-Voaire tBr New York
Tundee Feb 23-Cromartv C3rl. New York
Para Feb Bernard C}r) New York.
PASSED.
Saeres Feb 22-Ancona UtaD. New York via Philade-
phia for Naples and Genoa
Naples and Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
CONTEST FOR THREE MILLION ESTATE.
Overlooked Cousins Of Benjamin B. johnson,
of Brooklyn, Dissatisfied with VIII.

Ex-Iustice Augustus Van Wyck endeavored TO
disnrove the contention that Benjamin B. johnson
wrote the wifi disposing Of his estate valued at
k2 so 900 Sher the contest begun yesterday be
fore Surrogate Ketcham IN Brooklyn Mr. Van
TY.cE headed long array OF counsel for dissatis-
fed relatives and got George W Scott real estate
trolxar TO testify he had assisted in prepar-
Ing the document
Tho contestants are cousins living in Sullivan
ro,,nty who were not mentioned in the will Real
estate valued at 81 900 divided among other
cousins and the residue of the estate was left TO
Thomas s Faulkner a cousin, who lives at No.
ESs Halsey street. Brooklyn Mr. johnson died on
T.c4ober p at Csreerport Lcng Island The will
was made on May l9. 1906. when he was eighty
years old and the contest is based on his alleged
lnconapetency at that time to make q will
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
rEsT1FIEs AGAINST MRS. BEN TEAL.
Mabel McCauslan the Only Witness Called at
Trial of Managers Wife.

Mrs Margaret Teal wife of Ben Teal, stage
director was placed trial yesterday in Part
of the Court Of General Sessions on A charge OF
attempted subornation OF perjury. Mrs. Teal was
indicted last year Jointly with Mrs Julia Fleming
and Harry s. Mousley private detective. the
allegation that they attempted 10 persuade abel
McCauslan, z nineteen-y year-old millincr 70 offer
periured testimony in the divorce action of Helen
Kelly Gould against Frank J. Could. Mrs. Fleming
and Nousey have since turned states evidence.
and will appear as witnesses against Mrs Teal
The ONLY witness examined yesterday Miss
McCauslan, who described in detail the various
meetings which. II is alleged. she urged to
testify in favor Of Ms Gould. Assistant District
Attorney Hart conducted the prosecution.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, Feb. %. 1903

Port Of New York, Tuesday, Feb. rs, I9O9
ARRIVED.
S,,a,.r poUbatan CFr) Maxwell London February
; with ndse 20 order; vessel . master. Arrived at
s,eamer saT hamilton Boaz Newport News and Nor
folk 10 The OLD Dominion IS Co with passengers and
e. l,s TSPFqasy g Dss..s 90 to
Fegs and mSse ., ArFEs9 % az Iare Iond6n February H.
to the A-iantic transport Line with mdse Arrived at
the Bar At 1923 .. M ,-,,,,n Ekerman. rampico
rebtaapy 49, 10 the New York and Cuba Mail Co
vh 9e5msT g Asedt AT5'ef Br a. Booth 6ardT
Funch Edye Co. with mdse- Arrived at IN" b'' d"
to Howard Iiouder in ballast Arrived at
the Bs. at i.nign m Parse Porto Mexico February 3
ans PFaaepba p to he American Hawaiian IS CO.
with mase -Ace AFTfd dose as ' @ McKnno Feb
Tu1ry p to & tne trIives az the Bar at 745
teame chicago @ rGgdrlgson HayTe Th 24
cabin ana iisf steerage passengers and nds" Ar'>7
at tss s' We CIV ri;'G 9 : eo xlS
ndsa nna SNIIf 4rIi2ed at the Bar at February
s'ea" yacht Ocgaa nsd 90 to the Hamburg Aer.se5
line II VIA with 2so passengers Arrived at the Bar at '
Steamer BesyaP HgsTR Arrived F;sFf5y at 56s nar
R%s Or a5 N MeI2.sH SsM d7sa6s Ea as Fs6Ta
to the scaEer Trading CO. with conee-
1 steae al = Mamma aa charles Rsltn19[s Il Passed ras
VII ana baltimore Transportation L'h'-
2 q savannah Fisher Fssary ass5 - % into
ocesn S co. with passengers and mdse- F"SSe
tasme Apsehe S Staples Jacksonville F16rsg 20 @
Charleston q. tho CLYDE Ss . W.
r1,jee p,-sed in Quarantine a0d a N. * 7anna II
Steaue- Nueces HN. Mobile Fenr tb ma ssenEers
Mlllors, S. co. WIN Pi7S-'
md n1se Passed Quarantine 80 a II: :s,,os January
S.a.r,o~ saxon Prince tBr). Krkwond. I5o~I T
10 Dc do Tarelro February and Bahla D - %
Gerhard q Co WITH mdse Arrived At U'e N
2 r,o,b Guantanamo February
~ bi,Dson s. Line. with sugar Arrived - "
Bar a . 30 /. ,,, r. car, C-,1prers Bremen
1-'a iG and southampton and Cherbo1Is ,,,tbcos ~
Iiobs q co with passengers. mails ana mus
oi sanS, Hook \ j. Feb 22 a:3n p T--"lh1 ''S''
,rse1e.' raining and thick rough sea
SAILED.
Steamers staterdam CDutGhl Botteri9s"' isa AustI.
naples and Trieste; verona ttat-, tarapshoe
@ta+icston and jacksonville: city OF CoIuI'o S,%1s
nah. Monroe Norfolk; Captain + Luc'S "ii 7
e.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
CAUGHT HEAD IN A SUBWAY DOOR
Man Rushing to Catch Train Has His Skull
Fractured.

William F. Haversten. Of No. 1901 Park avenue
in an effort to get uptown train at the
Astor Place station Of the subway yesterday noon
after the guard had started TO close the door got
his head caught. and at st. Vincents Hospital. to
which he was taken IT said that his skull was
fractured.
Harverstein had rushed for the door Of a car
which was being closed by the guard, D. F. Nc
williams McWilliams failed to see the man. and
as the door came against his head with a thump
he screamed with pain AS McWilliarns opened the
door the man fell unconscious the station plat
form McWilliams not arrested. his name being
taken by the police.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
~
III
V}F@Esssa

Yesterdays sale whitfield the sl5
overcoats down to size 81 chest and
those smaller.
With all the youths overcoats
Isles 80 to So reduced to S12.5O,
there's good picking still for our slim
friends.
Sorry: mems overcOsts at $50 are practically
all gone
We have all the newest Arrow
collars, because we've found they
make good their excellent advertising.
2 for 25c.
Both waterproof and comfortable
for walking
Double" shoes, black, $3.50.
"Weatherall' shoes, tan, Sc.
With the coming of Lent, comes
the preparation of new choir outfits
for Easter.
We're ready.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warrenst. 18th st. s4th St
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

alton and steamer. - lose N New foFk-
JaDen C1rea. Chine and Philippine Isl
ards via Seattle)-Tango Maru Feb p. $50
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
via san Ffancisco}-U transport Feb @S 63O
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and Philip
Rine 3ngea -. Mar $50 N
i.7hiti Marquesas Islands. New Zealand
and Australia texcept Wcs) via san
F'rnncscc- Mariposa Mar o. ESQ m
japan. lSIs,,S S0rea ana 'i'' Mar g. $50 m
New Zeal-nd. Australia except West)
samoan Isands ard Now Caledonia
Iva san Frunc!sco)-Australian Mail
T.. p
Hawaii fvia san Francsco)-Alameda Mar <. $50 p N
~ ,an Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed 1nIy) via Taeomal-Keemun Mar 10. ESQ n
I,ran C1rea. China and Philippine Isl
anaS ,r, :, "a ~ china ..-.... Mar To- $50 m
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
sIppINc FoR TRUST pEPosITs,

Csztatn trust companies. It was said yesterday.
are now Offering per cent fat interest rate for
.'thk<y~one day deposit accounts which they
are not required 20 maintain reserve The Is per
cent reserve must be maintained against only de-
posfts payable demand within thirty days.