davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

There was a large crowd at the Miners Home Club last night and an unusually good time was had by the members and their lady friends. The early part of the evening was devoted tn whist after which a splendid lunch was served which was provided hv the ladies Dancing was then indulged in for several hours The club is in a flourishing condition. has a splendid li- brarv. a good commodious hall and a smooth dance floor. Last nights social was the best of the season and was so successful and popular that the club will probably repeat last nights pro- gram in the near future The winners of prizes in the whist games were on the part of the ladies: Mrs Ed Young first: Mrs Joe Ernst second and Mrs Holden the hoohv On the part of the gentlemen Ed c Mcclure first: Harold Iindherg. second and Joe Wise the hoohv prize
 N. s. Jolls. operator in charge. of the city telegraph office gives ont the fol- lowing information.
 \ night message rate over the lines of the Washington Alaska Military Cable X Telegraph System will take effect February 1st. 1915. This rate will be seventy five per cent of the pre- sent day rate. the line taking the full half cent or more This. however must not he construed as a night letter rate The night rate will be effective only over lines having night rate and a night message must carry the night rate over all lines concerned.
 This class of messages will be handled under the same rules and re- gulations followed by commercial com panies. | Q. they will he transmitted after the line is clear of day messa ges and delivered the day following that of filing assuming the lines are in normal condition. These messages may be filed at any time during regular office hours The rate for a message to Seattle will be 29c per word with 10 word min imum. There is no change in cables domestic or foreign radograms. or press rates.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

The Eagle hall motion picture show will show an extra good bill tonight in which a strong drama entitled Let ters of Lifetime" heads the bill An other sensational drama Breaking the Fued' will be presented. Mutual Weekly will also be shown depicting scenes from all over the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

The management of the Bowling Alley is arranging for a ladies tourna- ment which will be held shortly and is desirous that ladies who wish to at the bowling alley and sign up at their earliest convenience. Some very up for the best bowlers
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
EAGLES LOSE
 TO FORT DAVIS

The ball team from Fort Davis came in last night and played game with the Eagles taking them into camp by A score of IS to IA The game was played in the A. B. hall and was inter esting from the start Mcclure had two bad innings, the second and the sixth. when the fort boys gathered m thirteen runs The Eagles played good game but were not able to Int Johnson when hits meant runs. Clyde Miller was the star player of the even ming, handling eight chances without an error at right short and made three hits and scored three runs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

The Tigers have the Eagles scream ing and will add few more feathers to their crown after the game Saturday evening. according to strong sup- porter of the Tigers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Gene Rose practiced with the Bears last night for the first time, and Capt Lewis was much pleased at the way he handles himself Gene is almost surt to play one of the bases in the neX game.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Capt Sheldon says since the Eagles into camp, lead on the Tigers
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

Whsn you can get GOOD, WHOLE sCMe Bread At Sc per loat.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NOSTH POLE BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

The Bears are not saving much these days but just saving wood. and the Way they are putting in their time praetieing tho Nolamutes. if they win, will know they have been in a ball game
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

All ladies who in any way contribut- ed to the Bazaar of the Federated Aid are most cordially invited to meet with the ladies of the Aid for social after noon Tuesday. January 26, at p. m in the church parlor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Tickets are now on sale at Roses for the game on Saturday night and are going fast so those who have been putting off buying tickets till the night of the game may find their favorite seats gone
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Baird is playing a swell game a short for the Bears and he is some heal with the stick
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Carl Lomen, second baseman for the Tigers, is expected back Saturday from Igloo and may get into the game. Ac- cording to how far he will mush on that day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

T-e-I-a- -l-R-e-S-s That's the mixup: the separation will be Saturday night next
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
IF?

Lehman of the Bears is getting t be some pitcher. He threw one throug the moon last night at the A. B. hal
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
NEWS NOTES
You get the most and all the very latest war news in the Nugget

Outside mail will reach Golovin to- day at 5 p m. on it's way to Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Augustine and kyer chocolates and Butter crisp at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Mrs, RS. Pollister gave delightful luncheon to a number of friends yes terday afternoon Five hundred was indulged in and prizes awarded to the winners
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

With Bursik signed on the pitching staff for the Malamutes there is no chance for them to lose according to Captain Lomen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

The Malamutes is the only team in the league with a perfect score. They have 900
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Clyde Miller feels pretty bad about that one error last week but promises to come through in proper style this week
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

And by the way Wygard is some reacher
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Look out for Thompson with his mighty wing and the Eagle eve.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Come and watch the Malamutes try and break their hoodo Saturday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

The story of the Tigers will be told next Saturday and it will be some tale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Scott says that FaXon is the one pitcher in the league that is a cinch for him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Remember Eagles they beat Us the last time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Jones has gone out stalking trails, so Wygard will look out for them Tigers on first base.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Read today's news tsday-Nu9set.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Saturday the 2Srd is the night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Fort Davis ,.........,.......lS 20
 Eagles .. -. c. -. ......l4 l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
BREAK IN MO. P.
Stock Makes New Low Record
of 4 7-8.

Publication of the Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain readjustment plan IN
Yesterday mornings newspapers was
followed by break in the stock on the
Exchange TO the new low record Of AS,
compared with the previous low of 59s
made on Tuesday. The decline was at
tributed to the drastic nature OF the
plan as q whole rather than to the spe-
ci6c statement that the assessment
would be $50 share. This had been
previously announced unoitIcially and IL
was thought had been discounted from
a market viewpoint. The bonds were
comparatively inactive.
Opinion was current in financial cir
cles that the Missouri Pacific manage
ment has an extremely difficult task
ahead of it in putting through the pro
posed REORGANIZATION without recelv-
ership. while no steps were taken yes
terdav by any Of the committees rep
resenting the various security holders,
there was a hint Of open opposition IN
the near future.
For the sponsors of the plan it was
stated that they had presented a thor
oughly comprehensive scheme for re-
facilitating the company and that, no
matter whether enough deposits are re-
ceived to make it success without the
aid of the courts, this is the plan that
must eventually be adopted either in
its present form or with minor moditi-
pations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
CAN'T RAISE FARES,
P. S. BOARD RULES
Majority of Commission
Denies Power to Increase
Mileage Rates.

Albany. July "A majority OF the
upstate Public Service Commission de-
cided to day that il does not have the
power TO permit raise in railway
passenger rates above a maximum set
by the Legislature. The decision came
in the appeal Of che Ulster g. Della
ware Railroad TO increase its mileage
book rate from two TO three cents a
mile.
Chairman Vansantvoord wrote the
opiaiou, which was concurred in by
Commissioners Hodson and Irvine. II
was pointed out that, should the COM
mission assume the power TO permit
such increase had been delegated 10
it by the passage Of the Public Ser
vice Commission law, not only the
mileage book law involved in the pres
ent case, but such other statutes as
the three-cent maximum fare law,
possibly even the S0-ccnt gas law for
New York City, and other similar en-
actmerts might be in effect repealed
by the commissions decision. In an
extended review of al the statutory
sections involved the opinion fails TO
lind that the commission, either eX-
pressly or implicitly, has been granted
such power.
Commissioners Emmet and Carr
dissented. Mr.. Emmett held that, as
the power to lower rates irrespective
Of legislative enactment Is expressly
granted IN the Public Service Com
mission law, the power TO raise rates
is implied beyond reasonable doubt.
The decision of the majority un-
doubtedly will be carried TO the cour.
of last resort for final determination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY


Albany. July Incorporation hled to-day with
vsis,ie c5al and Lumber Corp. Vslatie: $4,000:
Wii I1l7 l. IleSf' 70 oB PITT' 4 Y " 4''
Tibe SIX Co. Manhattan: $4,000; Milton Lu-
be'sh 81 ". lOoth 81. y. y; Harry Lew. Maurice
V IiaiD r Taimais, Corp Hampstead; building;
s. 900. Ha-Tg X. T1imatge. Hampstead; Amelia >.
Nm-1eI Co. Manhattan. department store;
SIS 600. Jacob Masuf 1853 Mount Hope a. ~ u
So non 90 lman joel Hiitleman. y. T. ,,oo am.
Allied Livestock Corp. Nnhatt4n; 100000.
Hamilton y Cantey 1913 PARK az. Jamaica; Roy
A Rsney Clrrlano Adrsde. IT,. y. y -.
ing: John X Guide 1924 clinton av., y. Y:
JACOB Silr samuel Krasaov. y. Y.
Kinduns Wood Co. Brooklyn SO ooo' Joseph
II Em..y. II Vanderbilt AZ. Brooklyn; Richard
Corn Robert Darbe-. Brooklyn. -,
fraus!n News Aseacy. Manhattan: $; 900; w. e.
Cbarrs + Luxtol. y Y.
S0i Fifth Avenue Manhattan: 100000: R. 3
KqcTlSS> To- B'oa&tFay y y Arthur l. l-''0f'
TIE Acme Drug s.les Co. Manhattan: $4,000;
/ Maivin lsj i. 5JtA s.. BonI' Nathan Geruer'
' Bi,e,5 HealG Co. Manhattan: S 900; Joseph
Duss 4ri. Q, Broad st.. y. Y. John 7. Duss1ni. J.
''i 4ijeS.s5 Me-: 4 G. Id Mashnt.q; s CON-
mission business, 800 900 Galea J. stone ~ NIX NV;
Hell Meycr Shanghai China
FIl,d Grant = Co. Manhattan: commission uer-
chants: $4,000 John Lynch. 2725 SKI aT...
\. y: John H. Brown. Brooklyn; George A
L' Waad5 Construction Co. Syracuse $1,000; Al
c a3i9 N %ssr ' WI Iod syr s s.'' H
Locson Realt7 Corp. ol--hattan: 5000; Fraaeis
\. T.: E.hals,h NJ Stg,e.s. Ne%aik. =. J.
Milton Henry 60. MaHhs . a. fg I,.s ~
<. y. Louis Levy. Brooklyn; Michael SENATE
y sitter Bauer. Inc. queens: realty: $4,000: Aa.
Paul Stier JC-eph Ferris. queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
COTTON TAKES DIVE:
BREAKS 81 A BALE
October Contracts Carried Even
with May Low Level-Mar-
ket Rallies at Close.

After rather nervous and hesitat-
ing early session. the cotton market
became very weak and unsettled yes
terday, with prices breaking about 81
a bale from the closing figures OF Tues
day. This decline carried October CON
tracts off TO 9.46. or even with the
lowest level reached on the big break
Of last May, and at the lowest prices
touched since that position sold at
. 1905 on May II. Closing prices
showed slight rallies from the lowest
on covering. but there was no aggres-
sve demand in evidence, and the TAX
around the ring was generally bearlsh
on the improved weather conaluons IN
the South. the weakness of the stock
market and apprehensions of greatly
restricted export outlet next season.
Liverpool was lower than due, ana
after opening at a decline OF l to z
points the market here sold about D
10 6 points net lower during the early
trading. There seemed to be a few
resting orders around the ring Just
below 900 for December contracts,
however. while apprehensiOns of an un-
favorable weekly weather report also
tended to restrict selling. and there
were rallies of to points during
the middle Of the morning on cover
ing. These improvements were barely
maintained. however. and when It was
seen that the rather builiSh reading %
the weekly weather details was bring
inc In no fresh demand the selling be
came more active and general. stop
orders were uncovered as prices broke
through $50 for October, and there
was a good deal of Wall Street selling
en- the decline during the afternoon.
Rumors Of possible developments in
the war zone probably contributed 10
the unsettled ruling Of sentiment, and
there were predictions that spell OF
favorable weather. combined with a
continued absence of export demand,
might bring out freer offerings of old
+ crop cotton. There was some Southern
liquidation on the decline. but no sign
of hedge selling developed. and some
traders are of the opinion that re-
naming holders in the South have de-
termined 10 carry their cotton into the
4 coming season. Southern spot markets
as officially reported were unchanged
to 10 points lower. the declines being
in the markets at Houston and Savan-
neh. Crop accounts were more or less
conflicting. but unfavorable features
arpeared 10 be Offset BY the clearing
weather reported after the recent rains
and predictions for continued clear
weather to-day. Private cables re-
ported scattering liquidation in Liver
pool. and Liverpool was a moderate
seller here during the earlier trad
ing.
Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
EXPORTS UP S1O,ooO,O0OO
While Imports Drop S2,ooO,-
600 in Last Week.

Washington, July THE export
trade Of the United States took jump
Of nearly 100000 during the week
ended July 3, as compared with that
of the week previous. Figures made
public by the Department of Commerce
to-day showed that exports OF last week
were valued at S50,442, 243, as against
S40,944,204 during the week ended June
&c.
The import trade, on the other hand,
showed a loss of approximately $4,000
600, having fallen from $31, S94,639 for
the week ended June 26 TO S29,S96. 800
for last week. There was also loss
of about 100000 in the customs re-
ceipts. ...I
The fiscal year of 1916 begins with
q favorable trade balance Of appro~l-
mately S1l,OOO,OO0 for the first three
Qays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
MORE PIG IRON MELTED
PRODUCTION Now Largest Since
February, 1918.

According 10 the steel trade publica-
IONS the pig iron production Of the
country is now at the highest rate Of
V-'Put since February OF 1913. Inst
Iloh'h he pig iron produced was more
nan 5000 tons a day ahead OF April,
saa large part Of this increase was
"a S,eel works furnaces. New business
= vac steel plant was unusually heavy
as. week, in part because of large
swelncatons under contracts that eX-
't .,t: with the beginning Of July
Inc Iron Age" says:
- lioa statistics show plainly the expansion u
~, production. "a June the output was ? $50 81
, wns Or 1891 tons day. a gain Of ESQ tors
al. yer May. There was net gain OF twelve ~
IN ~" 81 furnaces 4ast month and tie cAps1y OF
~ AZ ,,uS. g IN osst July was s9ill tons
~ Previous The coun.ry'S highest rate OF pig
IA Nlput was 81 3C9 tons day 20 February.
bra u ifoa production IS 81 ;he -ate o.
1870 ioDs year. against 27.iO0.oo9 tons on
'nd 1900 700 tons on January l.
The Iron Trade Review" will say:
sssah f.prrsenn the hca,Ies, Gov Of 0niShed steel
49, within certain period thct set has come
a., uit was received Within The week past. Con-
t,sl.. 81 his was so the form " specifications
VI contracts expiring July J. and the tlScnV
Ia, S.Se commitments which were az lower prices
n~,,A e current market illustrates a general con-
IN, iaU the market Is WORKING toward higher
,4.,sn 5uhaAss Is heavier than ever and domestic
psciss Ssaalues 10 expand. larry acil9n now IS e1-
ks.,, o. tne large Russian rail order. aggregAins
bce - alndfed thousand tons. and several ullus e1-
VNNlD4.o lu the distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
To Join Mechanics Bank.

John McHugh. president of the First
National Bank Of Sioux City, Iowa, has
been elected a vice-president, a direc-
tor and member OF the executive com
nittee of the Mechanics and Metals
National Bank. He will assume his
new Office or August and fills the va
cancy created last January of Fred
orick W. Allen. who became a partner
in The firm Of Lee. HigginsOn & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

The following railroad reports for
MAY were made public yesterday:
Rio Grande Southern-Grcss Sij.2li. increase
yssSe net sftcr taIes Sl8I si. Increase Sl236.
Chicago & Eastern Illinois-Grass 81 OF OIL. de-
crease SOL 5ll. dtnc.t after taxes sl3JV5O, IN
Wss5gd PacAe-G5oss A5342i5. decreas. tlo7.-
All nct after taxes SIS 20 decrease $40 o.. 800
Ch,cago. Burlington ( QlincJ-Gross 500 .t-O'
increase 1905 G9J: net After t4Ics ;l3oS.JlI. IN
crease S40f 2ss. - - zee,
Illinois Central--Gross 81 S3S.II6 decrease sSs5'-
sOa. net After taIes $3.50 $50. decrease 50! so.
St Louis Iron Mountain q Southerl-Gros. y
sl3Ii5. .ecrtAse $500. 93s. net after taIes AiS'-
go, dscresse SIS. COZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
Range Of prices:

The local market for spot cotton was quiet al
IS points decline, on the basis OF 1850 for mid
ding upland No sales. Deliveries on contract
200 oales Southern spo, markets were officially
reported As follows. Galveston easy. unchanged at
ec; sLes, 1870; Savannah steady. l-l6c lower Al
sac: sales. 5si. Norfolk steady unchanged at
7jc. sales 227: Memphis steady unchanged at
75c: sales 25o: Houston quiet. 10 points lower. at
9Oc: ssles 400 New Orleans quiet. unchanged At
DC: sales 1903: Mobile quiet unchanged at S53c;
ss'es 100: Charleston and Wilmington nominal :
Baitimorc nominal. unchanged al exc no sales ::
Augusta steady. unchanged At SsSc; sales. ~ :;
81 Louis quiet unchanged at &c; no sales: Little
Rock qulct unchanged al S.S1c; no sales.
Receipts at the ports aud interior points. With
fnlLnW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

Cotton EIchanEe speclal NycTp9oI ca5les sPot
coffcu IN good demand. sales. 10000 oacs speculs-
10, and etport. lC00. American. 5000: imports.
600. American. 1000. MidilMg upland. os'd,
iTturc- opened du.l. = Sis points lower closed
o,,,ft tp' steady OK 70 4 points net lower. July
Aug LIND: Oct-NoV. 5000: Dec Jan, $3.50;
Jsf-Feb. 55Od March April, 15Sd; M9y-June.
ScI MNnches,e.-Ya-ns quiet aud unchanged
c,oths Quiet. T,nds-s D. 1000 bales; DO D.
i coo bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
RECORDED JUDGMENTS.
JULY Z.
Manhattan.

The following judgments we're FLED yesterday inc
h .i mong o' SsS,oTeU z PeIl 81 al si2s Il
Austrich Arc Lamp Co. Max Austf!ch ana bruno
"0"''~''-'1 W sli9ll
Bo;tsford- Dickinson Co-Heumann 4 Grace c. %,
buchanan Charles P--I Y Flstto. - Nl.o-s "
Braun. FriedR-Century Bank OF The C1v o. Nrw s
York. 80 =.
B B, IL, 49,. = " R-osdh,lrst $50
B6udcr. Max-NcWsrk tOhio) fuThiure 20 NV.
Beechinof, Raymond il Taylor eI a. cav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
sI,RROGATEE NOTICES.

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan. Surrogate
Of tn. County OF New York NOTICE is
hereby given 10 all persons aying claims
against Howard Boocock. late OF the
County OF New York deceased. 20 present
The same with vouchers thereof. 10 tho
subscriber. at It's place OF transactlng buSi-
uess. No $50 Fifth Avenue. In The city OF
New York. on or before the goth day Of
November next.
Dttcd. New York the 4th day OF May.
1915 AsTOR TRUST COMPANY.
Executor.
WHITE & CASE,
Attorneys for Executor, No. IL Wall
Street Borough Of Manhattan. New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
JULY :.
Manhattan

july I.
Manhattan.
The nrst name Is that o. the debtor. the second
hat OF the creditor. and date when judgment vas
fled. - .. 40, 50
Adler. Pearl IN Better June 10. 1915; siSl. Is
60 M.rtfn. Oct ie 1911; S201 IS
snaHv' III Rsrtley. FEB is 1918: Suisse
49,, 'r-o'S.iil Adams Co: May 26 1915:
"e''1'' yal44l
,.v.,.o, ur.ctins Gov Ieris: FEB IS 1918:
Ne''S'" sl6S Is
levy c Nj $ Burwsu: June s. 1915: sll: IS
Morris CD Altman & Co. June y. 1918 SIS ID
Reitzfcld IN l. Harnedy: May IL. 1917. S22i y
Knl.lerbocker storage Warehouse and Freeman.
mafshal. etc-F.al Kiln Orice Furniture Co; July
igi5 feanceIledJ: $593.0j
The Bronx.
cu,r,, Al Gilman: July >. 1915; ,l32el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

The Approximate amount OF the Hen or
cbsrre 10 satisfy which the aboye-de-
scribed property Is 70 % sold Is 'eS'-'V
nv 1918 together with the costs and
siic,yance amounting 10 f400.2s. with In
terest from June End. 1915. together with
the expenses Of the sale. The approximate
eroount ~ the taxes assessments and
water rates. or other liens which are 20
be allowed 70 the purchaser out OF the
purchase money. or paid oy the Referee -
t95256 and interest.
Dated. Nov York. June 9th. 1913.
HENRY &. GUINBY. Referee.
The sale In the abovs-entitled action 10
hereby adjourned 20 Monday. July lLth.
1915. at the same hour and place
Dated, New York. July End, 1915.
HENRY g. QUISBY. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
scoJ7s@ 'AHnn
ShxcTY " CoUNuLey
so MADISON AyFNtIE
MADISON AVENUE

The orders and notices that appear in this
column apply only to the Boy Scouts OF
America and not to any other organization
using the word Scouts" Lorillard Spencer.
Scout Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
-Ihe Iron Trade Review" III say:
BUSINESS to Stop for S. Thorne

p.inae business Of the Grea. Northern
h SHisway will be suspended at its office.
n,. M,,sssau Street. from II o'clock noon
f,u 1 o'clock tomorrow. while the
siaetal services of the company's late
4, s wssSor' Samuel Thorne, are being held
7 AilbroOk. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
The Small Merchant
Uss His Day Passed .?

No it hasn't. But the
small merchant whose
trade is confined to one
reishborhood or locality
must do more than open
his doors in the morning
and wait for customers to
come in.
He must advertise and
make people know that
he has desirable goods to
sell. For reasons OF
economy he must call his
goods to the attention OF
only those people who
can buy from him.
IT, gunner Of a moderate
sized store at 9Th Avenue
and 18th Street, for in
sance, would not aim to
attract the attention OF
residents of the Bronx or
the lower east side. The
chances of their doing
business with him would
be altogether too slim.
To this merchant and to
the hundreds of New
York merchants like him
we say: Advertise in the
surface cars that pass your
place. You can use one
surface line or even a
fraction of one line.
Every card you put in
these cars will do real
work for you. Advertis-
ing Of this kind is right,
because there IS almost
no waste circulation.
Ask us How many peo-
pie who should be logical
customers Of mine, can !
reach? How much would
it cost me to reach
them"
Mail the coupon.