davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
RAILROAD TAXES
A HEAVY BURDEN
States Rapacious in Their
Demands-AsSessments
Increase Yearly.

Those days have gone by when the rail-
roads were regarded by every one west OF
the Alleghenies and many east OF them
as the despoilers of the people, but they
are not yet replaced by tho days when rail-
roads as agents Of progress and aids to
material prosperity are helped In every
way by the states whose territories they
traverse. The tradition stiI1 survives OF
the railroads AZ oppressors, charging all
that the traffic will bear and grinding
down the faces Of the poor" as politicians
pictured them. Not as many iniquities
are charged against the roads now as used
TO be charged. and while they are regu-
lated almost to a standstill by innumer-
able state legislatures and occasionally
assailed by politicians seeking campaign
material. one OF the chief obstacles to
their growth and successful operation, so
far as the several states are concerned. is
not in these things, but In the mulcting
they have to suffer through taxation.
Every state that a railroad passes
through takes It's toll OF the company's
earnings. regardless of whether the stock
and bond holders. the owners and credi-
tors OF the property. are protected In their
equities or not. There is no limit, SEEM
ingly, to the burden they can and do i'm
pose on the long suffering carriers. except
what Is fixed by the old rule of the car
riers themselves in arranging their charges
for services But while the roads have
had taken away from them by the Inter
state Commerce Commission the power to
establish rates that are unreasonable the
states have been left undisturbed In their
right to levy taxes that are not only I'M
reasonable but extortionate. And one
state pays no heed TO what another may
see At to charge a road for operating
within its borders The result is that
railroad traversing five or six states, or.
as some do, ten or twelve, finds itself
loaded down with an aggregate OF taxes
such as, imposed on any other KIND OF
business, would soon cause an abandon
ment Of operations
Recently the chairman OF the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce. Sen
ator Newlands, reintroduced in the upper
house a bill which he originally proposed
for law in 1909. 1t provided for federal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
JUNE 90
Manhattan,

ITH Az. n w cor 121st st; Iarkin Lumber
20 ast New York Real Estate Security Co et
al; Dec t. 1913 (by deposiD; sl3 "a.
SAME PROPERTY; Desowitz agt sam..
DEC =, 1913 (by deposip; s2T0 So
SAME PROPERTY: Cassel Franklin IT al
ast same: Dec ~, 1918 10y deposit): SO 30.
9TH Az 2026; Denowitz, Inc, agt same:
Dec 4. 1913 (by deposit): SEQ
LEXINGTON AY, 567 and go. and blst OF.
100 20 1856 East; p & Ma CO agt oscar
hsmmersten et al; Jan IL. Is14; s2,02s ~.
SOUTH ST, ITS and 179: II Holierfth Con-
s SO elton Co; agt Fannie Story ct al: Aug
hath ST, W cor ST Nicholas av: Acme
Sanitary Safe Co agt Albion CONSTRUCTION Co a.
al; Nov 49, 1913; S37 So ~
SAME PROPERTY; Valentine Contracting
Co agt same; Sept %. 1913: 50. $40.
SAME PROPERTY; Webster Iron Works
Inc. agt same; Sept %. 1913: 1850.
SAME PROPERTY; @ Roberts Co agt same
Sept %, 1918; S11, 300
SANE o. ERTY; D Kraus sst same; Oct
%. 1913: 81, 400.
GREENWICH Av, 81; Eichenbaum Bros agt
Maud Marshall ct al; April q, 1914; 1914 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
ALTERATIONS.
JUNE 20.
Manhattan,

Items under $1,000 omitted)
SID ST, l02 East: TO a sty and basement
tenmt; Montana Realty Co, 20 East 42d ST.
owner; Rouse & Goldstone. IS West 32d st,
architect; $1,000
Ay c, 167 and 1859; to two 5 sty tennis A
Backhaus l52 East End av, owners; o Relss-
mann. 80 LIST ST, architect; $1,000.
IRVING PL, 8 e cor 18th st: to a s. g., Z and
10 sty factory; Huyiar, premises, owner; A
A Winkler. 24 Hudson st, architect: 1880.
63D ST 1H East: to 3 sty stable; De w
Blair, East 6lst st, owner; csrrere-Hast-
ings. 225 9Th av, architect; 5000.
The Bronx.
WASHINGTON AV. cor 10th st; sty
brk church, school and parish house. s5xs0;
Trinity Congregational Church, Rev w NJ
Hess, rector. on premises, owner; Stouxhton
e. Stoughton- IS 9TH .av, architects; cost,
5000; alteration consists OF sty brk ex-
tension. 60xloo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
LIS PENDENs.
Manhattan.

Sd AV. s57: L Wolf agt Towle ct al
foreclosure Of Mtg; attys, Seligsberg &
Lewis.
16SD ST Az West; Emigrant Industrial
savings Bank agt Johanna Struck ct al fore
closure OF ntg); attys, Z & OGorman
l3lST ST. S, 1870 sth ay, 15x99 IL: Iphi.
senia l. Place agt J Ryan ct al foreclosure
OF mtg; attys. Wells & Snedeker.
PARK ROW. 3, 10 to q. and Ann st, 10;
actions; People OF the State OF AIT Park
Row Realty Co ct al action TO sell MTG;
atty, Carmody.
The Bronx.
BOSTON RID, 1861; NJ Oppenheimer agt f
Jacobs faction 10 declare a deed null and
void) atty, w Silverman.
LOT II, on Billiard map In s4th Ward:
Helen Seinfel agt G Hodge ct al action TO
foreclose tax lien): atty. T Schwartzman.
LOT 3l5A, map OF Unionport; ID l. Gluck agt
a Corrigan ct al foreclosure OF mtg; atty.
u Karlesen.
KINGSBRIDGE HEIGHTS. 2S;h Ward: the
Railroad Cooperative Building and Loan As
sociation sgt d Mills ct al foreclosure Of
mtg); atty. ID J Crandall.
HUGHES AVE. $. 40 n 18th st. 32.sx
ST.: q Z Buckley agt Mary ID John ct al
foreclosure OF mtg); atty, w w Buckley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22

Same to same; May 10; yrs; p 9; $500;
atty, Same. .. =.
SHERMAN Az, VS.. 1852 n Of 1eeth 81.
1903 11x1o0; sams to same; June L; yns'
p c; so, 1850; atty. same.
TIFFANY ST, W .. 1870 OF Intervsle
av. ASK irreg; Eliz Willetts 10 WiI ael
1887 Vyse ay; June 18 (prior mtg szS0Ool;
due as per bond: $4,000: atty Title Guar
antee and Trust Co. 17s Bway
WILLIS Az, W $. 1872 OF 10th 81. isx
go Florence Loewy 20 w schroeoer.
bond; $4,000: atty. Title Guarantee and
Trust Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
MECHANICS LIENS.
JUNE 20.
Manhattan.

10Th ST. q W; Stern agt J w,llet..
So wnef' rosenberg Goldman Co. contractor:
nOhNlNGsIDE AV. III; BjorkeSren art
Jennie Lederer. contractor; 1897 so
3, a mdeeoron' owner; " Riley, contractor:
BRooME ST, 31s; National Sash ard Door
Zwerling. contractor; s35
MoRNiNGsIDE Av, 80; Celia Cohen ast
estate Beck owner; Goldman & Rosenberg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lender and at
torney)

(With name ana ADDRESS OF lehder ana at-
tornsy)
JUNE 20.
AV A, 1914. mtg on lease, etc; FEB "a.
1903; Wei g Diogenes Brsvins Co Of
SAME PROPERTY; Jan 10. 1909; Same to
same: 500.
BARNES Av. 1888. aorioo; April 10. 1912;
Rose Gennis TO Epstein, 422 Brook ay:
$500; atty. A. o Ernst. 10 Bway.
DECATUR Az, ., $50 Mosholu Pfvy,
llOx25: Dec 10. 1907; Y A Mccormick TO
Emma II smedIey Williamstown. Mass;
$500; atty, Title Guarantee Co.
WisT ST l46 w 50 runs 55.sI OK
q Kerr TO w and Charlotte Nieder-euthsr;
$4,000: atty J Hardy, 25s Bwsy.
liiTH ST, e5-97 i, cor Park av, 8Sx
100. II: April % 1905: s Friedman and ano
10 Annie Friedman and ano: s1I 900; atty,
A y Greenbers 40 Nassau 81.
10th ST, ~ W. mtg on lease. etc: Oct
3 3; islS; Baron to Grohs Sons, Inc. 23s
w 18th st; $500.
18TH ST. 1905 Q Amsterdam Az.
runs 1o06 x 59.1ix n 1000 10 q q 81
S911 to begin; April 80. 1890; saloms
campbell to Amelia RothschIld: 50, 500; atty
Williamson, 364 Alexander av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Interest 5 per cent unless otherwise noted.
JUNE 90
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, n $, 3422 OF
15Sth st. runs n i575x W look l2szx e
1902 10: Podwil Realty Co. Inc, to city Mort
bond: SITS, 900; atty. F A Snow. Is Wall st.
SOUTH ST. 81. y; W mccarthy 10
Causen- Flanagan Brewery oan ,ty S9'1 e;u 81.
June 4 demand q wall ss ST. a'''' ~
2sTH ST. n s. 1884 OF 9th av 2ixss 3;
e b Dunno TO j C DAILY, 81 Union st,
Brooklyn; June 10; yr. p c; Sooo' aaare'S'
S2D ST. s, 1850 W Of 5th sv. 5ox9ss:
Bradkin Realty Co 10 NJ Brody et al w w
92d st; June IS (prior mtg SSIo'oo9l; yrs;
6p c; S175,ooo: attys. NJ & issacs' o.
seTH sT, s s. 100 W OF % av 1eeSlo22 2;
Tryus Realty Corporation to G Johnson,
Hanover y J; June 10 (prior mtg slOs'c 8
due May /. 1917. C; $3.50; attys' FER
riss & storck. 165 Bway:. .ox
105TH ST, n s, 80 e OF Amsterdam av, 4Ox
10o.11; the West End Presoyterian Cnut tsn
Presbytery OF New York. 156 9th av. June
4; due as per bond; $4,000; attys' Butler
B, w g. c. "a Wall st o.
100; Marguerite I Berg to b B Valentine,
4s w s4th st; June 10; due June .. 1910.
C; 1000: attys. Marks NJ. 81 PARK ROW
165TH ST. SIS 1908 OF Ams snn "a ~ Az Y
Crow. l3 4 126th st; june 10; due July j.
1911 5 p C; $4,000; attys. Williamson a.
BELL. 364 Alexander av.
Tho Bronx.
BROOK Av, $50, " 9. 25x00; II Brand TO
NJ Frie,wald, 1929 Webster av; June 10; due
April 10. 1915. 8 p C; $500: atty. NJ Aaron
% Cedar ct.
BRYANT Az. W. so s Of Jennings ST. 90, 2os
100: Annie Kantowiz to Union Brass Bed
Manufacturing Co. 1906 LIST ay: June 10; In
stalls, 8 p c; s7eo: attys Jerome, & X, 81
CLINTON Av. Sc c 1slst st. 140x97; w F
Johnston to Elizabeth Van Alst, New Ro-
cheiie. n Y; June o; due as per bond
So, 500; atty T G G. T Co.
HONEYWELL AV. s 1sis st. SO 81
1903: Trojan Building Corporation 70 L T
& Co. June 10, yrs. o p C; $4,000: atty
L & 7 Co.
LIVINGSTON Av. s, 5os.i of 24sth
1T, Skis, Florence y Pegram 20 violetts
w Delaheid. 2iGth u and Riverdale Az; june
IS: due as per bond; $4,000 atty r Della
field, n Cedar ST
OLD BOSTON RID. 8. 275.s 8 Of Ju
llama st. 50lx132.0: NJ Marx TO Bette Bar
ton. Camden. n j; June 10 due, etc. as PEI
bond $1,000 atty Title Guarantee snS
OLD BOSTON RID. W $. 1884 OF Julian.
, ST. 25.6xi37. same 10 Bette Wise. Haddoi
Hail. Atlantic City. June 10 due as pc
! bond s.. 800, atty. same
SHERIDAN AV 8. % OF 105th 81
2 lots each 75xioo. mtgs. each $4,000; lisa
| bella NJ Meeks TO y de Peyster ct al
atty. II I. Morris. SO Liberty ST.
SHERIDAN Av. $. 244 n OF ls5th 9,
| 103 1txln0: same TO same. June /; yrs
| 3 y c: ,6.T50; atty, same.
| SHERMAN AV, W =. 1852 OF l65th st
IL lots. ach 75xi0o; 2 mtgs. each "a. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
JUNE 20
Manhattan

manhattdn.
?, Harriet II Hartnett. exr. to Harriet II
Hartnett; 81.
Manner 10 frma Markiewicz; l.
Marx TO Robinson: 800
S1s,0 ~
Life Insurance and Trust Co to
Lawyers Mortgage Co: $4,000
lawyers Mortgage Co TO Mary Brincker-
hon; $4,000.
The Bronx.
. New York Trust Co 10 Moss Estats rno
sl0O; same TO same, 800
isabel Weine- TO G. Co. sl8 900:
same TO same. $4,000.
Harriet Scott and ano ex. 10 Hsr,tst g
scout u; same TO same. 81; same 10 same 81
.o lawyers Mortgage Co 10 Burke. trus.
s<o.oOO; same TO A @ Scott. $4,000
w A Barlow ct al, extrs TO w " simn.or
"a, 900. o'"p'oh'
trus. $4.375 p'
yohn j Tully Co to n A = Riroh; s25
Harriet l. Mohun 70 q T Co: 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Five Thousand AID Men on
Hand for Annual
Convention.
pULPITS RING WITH
BUSINESS HONESTY
Stars and Stripes and Union Jack
Wave Uuited Welcome to
the Delegates.

Tororto lime q Advertising men rep
resent,nr all parts Of Canada the United
States and Great Britain and business
mon interested in advertising are flock
ing into this city on every train and the
hotels are fast filling up.
7, &c estimated that by tomorrow morn
ing. when the first business session opens
NJ the exhibition grounds, there Will be in
roronto 5000 men and women who have
accomplished so much by living up to
their slogan: Honest Advertising Is the
Only Good Business"
The city Is bedecked with a lavish dis
plav Of bunting and flags. the Stars and
Str.pes and the Union Jack being en-
twi1ed everywhere To-day the congre-
cations OF many Toronto churches
listened 10 distinguished laymen from
the advertising field, including Charles
Stelzle, Norman Hspgood. J. II. Appel.
Robert Adamson. Peter Clark McFar-
lane. F. Leroy Blanchard, all OF New
York. This afternoon great mass meet
ing was held in Massey Hall. in cele-
bration Of the centenary Of peace be-
tween Canada and the United States.
The Lieutenant Governor presided.
New York Man Champion"
The advertising agents will have all
10 themselves the HORTICULTURAL Build
ing. under the presidency OF w. H.
go, ~
as the speaker at all the different sec
tons is called, being o. II. Blackman,
OF New York.
The Toronto Ad. Club has made elab-
crate arrangements for the entertain
ment Of the visitors, the attractions IN
Guiding water sports, military tattoo and
motorcycle races. Local bands will play
continuously on the grounds during the
five convention days.
Several leading delegates to the con-
vention occupied pulpits in the local
churches to-day. c. B. Hamilton, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, was one Of those
selected by the organization for what is
regarded in their circles as a work OF
special honor. Mr.. Hamilton preached
in the Broadway Methodist Tabernacle.
Defining his Interpretation OF spirituality
in business, Mr.. Hamilton said: THE
discovery that honesty really pays In
business Is apparently only a matter OF
yesterday. But to-day dishonesty In bust
ness methods in practice is disappearing
under the white light Of publicity that has
been forced upon it. Notwithstanding all
the undoubted wrongs of modern business
ethical standings were never more ear
uestly urged in the business world. and
never was there a more widespread de-
termined effort TO bring all business into
harmony with our highest ideals Of JUS
tice and truth.
Humanizine Business.
The business man is beginning tc
recognize the fact that he is more than g
money getting and money spending ami
NAL, as the old political economy taught
He is beginning TO see his relations to his
fellow men, and so he is struggling &c
humanize business so that it's operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Humanizing Business.

The business man is beginning TO
recognize the fact that he is more than a
money getting and money spending ami
NAL. as the old political economy taught.
He is beginning 10 see his relations to his
fellow men, and so he is struggling to
humanize business so that its operation
will bless and not curse society.
Morality pays in dollars and cents. A
high standard Of manhood is an important
business asset, and the advancement Of
material prosperity ought to and eventu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
yNEURN'D APARTMENTS 70 Tar
BOROUGH OF TIT BRONX.

18TH ST, l93 EAST. NEAR wEsrcHEsruR
AV.-6 rooms; bath; steam heat. hal wsf.rN
Inquire Mrs. NEAcH. 79I East 10th 81. Telsi
phone Orchard 53iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
REAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION
Confined from page eO
By Joseph p. Day.

inrs ast NJ A Fell ct al; Cadwaladsr: W
attys; s W Fish, ref; due. $500 "; usAe''
etc, so, 2s2 II.
By Joseph p. Day.
BOSTON ROAD. 1874. S. Has frosSs'
av. 25x99 sty tenmt and stores ns" q
Claiming AIT l. r Braun et al; cary "
attys; Charles Noise ref; due. 1919 u; taAe''
ETC. 81, $50 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

CoRTLANpT ST, 20. all; N Martin 81 al
to q w Loft; IL yrs from Aug l. 1914; sio.-
900; sttys. Beekman, q: oa william 81
SOUTH ST. 81. all; Mary keIaher et a.
May 1, 1914; $4,000: attys. Gugsenheimer' U
g. NJ. 81 Wall ST
sTH AVE. 100, all: J T Davies ct al 10
F Reilly 800 w 51st ct; 8 yrs from May l.
1914: So. 100; atty, Il N Burghard. III Bway.
The Bronx.
BOSTON RID. 4295. all. estate OF Pauline
Kammerer to r Kahnert, 9s3 Jennings et;
yrs from June I, 1914; $3.50 to $40; attys'
Gescheidt & T, 80 South 4th av. Mount Ver-
non, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF SALES ON THE STOCK EHCHA"O6

(Reprmod t0S
final
New
I $4,000" year ago. FROM ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
REAL ESTATE.

FOR HOMES IN the rrai country near New
York consult The Country Hsme League
20 West s2d street Phone $500 Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22

1000 Can p go notes. ION
p, 900 Chile Copper u. III
iZ9. 600 Con Gas z 6s. ..ll5k
1900 Cuban new 5s.... ssh
200 West Pacific U.s.. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22

IRanse 1914 Range 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22

There has not been much doing In the
local coffee market, but the trend OF
nrice, has been downward. partly owing
TO liquidation sales by tired longs ana
ma r,lv TO easiness in foreign markets, In
Guiding Brazil. Fluctuations have not
taken a wide range, however. and the
trade is really only marking time, await
ing Developments regarding the situation
IN Brazil. There has been no scarcity OF
receipts at primary points but nothing
sensational has occurred. The local spot
trade is inactive, and the announcement
from Europe that no valorization conee
would be sold this year had practically no
effect on market conditions or prices
In the country produce markets there
have been several declines, butter, eggs
many Of the small fruits and some OF the
vegetables showing weakness. Supplies
have been ample, although not always OF
n quality to command attention In this
market, and some new seasonal fruits
have made their appearance, commanding
top figures when first class. Livestock
and dressed meats also have shown re-
auctions. with few exceptions, although
the changes have not been extensive
enough to affect retail prices. Trading Ii
somewhat lighter. as Is natural at this
season OF the year, and there Is no reason
in sight for any increase in the cost OF
staple articles.
That the general tendency OF spo,
wholesale prices has been downward fol
the last week Is shown by The Tribune'i
| tabulation OF twenty-four articles OF cur
rent consumption. eleven of which are
quoted at lower figures than a week ago
while eight have remained unchanged ant
only five increased In cost.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-27

Mrs. R. F. Adams returned last
week from an extended visit with her
sister in Georgia.
Mrs. 7. X. Bates and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Davis, returned. to Their
home in Sanford the first of tn eweek.
Mrs. A. NJ. Kedick has as her guests
Miss Louise Paul of Tampa, and Miss
Lalla Upton of Atlanta.
Mrs. j. Barrett Boaz, wife of the
editor of the st. Johns Tribune at
Bunnell, was a visitor in the city
Wednesday and Thursday, and a
guest at the Saratoga Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hurlbut of
Crescent City were in the city Tues
day on shopping expedition, COM
ing to the city in their automobile.
Mr.. Hurlbut is one of the pioneer
grove oweners of Crescent City,
where he has resided since 1876.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-27
Omit the Word "Can't. -

1t is said that Napoleon the Great
hated the word cant" and that he
never used it if he could possibly help
it. In that respect most people diff.
fer from Napoleon. If they we're to
substitute the word will" for cant"
they would be able TO accomplish
much more.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-27
THOROUGHBRED

THOROUGHBRED COLLIES-A
limited number. Registered Virgin
la stock of great beauty and intelli-
gence. Males $500; females $500.
Write or enquire, C. H. ECCLES,
Pomona, Florida.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-27
Special Easter Offering
AT The Earnest Co.
Excellent Values Are Offered On
Every Line.

visit to the Earnest Co.'S store will be interestng
not only because of the splendid displays of. new
Spring goods you will see but also because you will
have the opportunity of purchasing such uncommon
ly fine values as those listed below
We have gathered from the country's fashion
centres, splendid collection of Spring apparel and
now present what honestly believe to be the most
comprehensive stocks shown in Palatka. The
extraordinary values offered make it worth your
garments.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-03-27

kaIbheId'S Grand theater has had
good run Of business this week. and
especially was this true on Monday
and Wednesday night when were
shown the splendid Frohman produe
tons of celebrated actors in leading
picture-playS. Next Monday night
Manager Kalb6eld will show the 1919
edition Of''Life on I0l Ranch" with
real Indians, q buffalo hunt and bron-
cho busting This is a most realistic
production Of the wild west in the
days when it had a glow which made
n famous in song and story. and
Manager kalbfeld, who is always
alert to secure what is most popular
and best in the moving picture line
IS to be congratulated on securing
this play.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31
For Rent

FOR RENT-Store room, No. 1S Mar
Seed and Feed Store-10-2S-10t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31

EOR RENT-Good 10 room dwelling house. 10
Gated on Dorchester County Fair Grounds
Possession given at once. Apply to c. Guy lie
Compte, treasurer. 16-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31
Great Scott!
Listen to This:

We have 4 used upright
pianos, which were taken in
exchange for player pianos.
Will sell at prices that will
surprise you. Must be sold
to make room for our new
fall line. 1t will be we'll
worth your time to call at
our store. We also carry a
line of all the Standard
makes of pianos, and of the
Estey Chapel Organ. We
will take your old piano or
organ in exchange. Will ar
range terms to suit if de-
sired.
Sanders & Stayman Co.
Z Race St.
Cambridge Maryland
R. F. SHAWN, Mgr.
Phone 312J.
Open Evening Until 9 o'clock
B-10.19-2w-R-10-21-2w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31

Tor SALE-Cucumbers, SOC hundred; 20 Glas
u Oov Ct TeleDhOne 265 1O-19-u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-31

wal Academy. We have got
ten appropriations for the improve
ment of many rivers and harbors on
the Eastern Shore and on the West
n Shore. We secured in one item
over 100000 with which to COM
plete the deep water channel at
York Spit; thus enabling the largest
ships to get up the Chesapeake. We
got an Act of Congress turning Fort
!IMcHenry over to the city of Balti-
- for a public park.
We secured merited recognition
one of Maryland's most distin-
shed sons, Francis Scott Key.
rough our efforts a suitable me-
brial will shortly be erected by the
pyernment to him in Baltimore.
Pc haEe-secured a market in
ashington, extension of car lines
ID gas mains, privileges in the use
the Washington schools and 9TH
Ir matters Of benefit and justice to
lthe part of Maryland adjoining the
District of Columbia.
Af~our instance bill was passed
Ito build a new Immigration Station
in Baltimore.
Up to my time the Eastern Shore
never had a Government building. 1
have secured appropriations for two.
and if 1 am spared,we will have them
in other places where they are neces-
sary.
We have secured the recognition
and>Fayment of many meritorious
claims against the Government. which
ought in common honesty to have
been paid years ago.
These things and much more have
we done; and at the cost of inces
SAINT e!foct on our part. Such achi
evements do not come easy. But the
knowledge that our people have pro-
flied by the millions spent by the
Government, in this belated and par
tial recognition of our State and sec
tion, is enough reward for all my
efforts
Congressman Lewis put the parcel
post bill through the House-a tru-
ly wonderful feat And we give
him the credit. In ways too numer-
Gus to mention, each working, We
have, 1 think. we'll and truly served
our people. But this has been ac-
complished by team work. Mary
land has six Congressman who
agreed, who worked without friction,
and my relations with them were
most happy and cordial.
During the next six years there
are a great many other things OF
peculiar benefit to Maryland 1 want
to see passed. Send a man from
this district to Congress,I beg of you,
who can and will help.
You can't expect Mr.. Duer to have
appreciable influence he, a
in a Democratic House.
Norecan you expect him, even if he
had influence. to work in complete
us Democrats. He will