I October ol and November 14. "how re ductions as fuliov.s: 1-irEtir Nw. 14. Oct. 31. No. 1 «raS* *~-f I"ins f.ni rtta.-JSc. »c- S:;;;:;.:::::::::::::::::::: 1^ : f *r w<1 ' c .Mn. .^ ribs.. »Hc. 104 c. P.OCTfIF £^ r - -Zr' --. -- ■ • : I._ CJ:nek« **» c - «He. This ehoxes a one-cent reduction in two weeks on the best cuts, which in th -wholesale desismaticn com*> under the head of "No. 3 ?rade of beef loins." and * -hair rent reduction on seconds in chucks. From the first th,- retailer gets his porterhouse. sirloin and tenderloin cuts, ■I from the chucks come the re tad; butcher's sou:> meats and corned beef. The retailers* tabulated'results for the R r.i- period show ft larger and more j^ieral reduction, as follows: Two T«wj«y ■«r»-pk? a^O. Frsa* b«f lfiSlTc. « g~^- PorterhouK* tteak IOJiCJ'-. -'] «?~jc. Pot T»««t _. ]4gl6v. 15 sn.c. Pork Joins 16c. ISc. 3^^°^.'.'.''.'.'.'.'.'.'." TA&IS-:. PStte. "Between seasons" Is the phrase the f.Sh men used yesterday to denote a temporary falling off in their line. The local fishermen have- bro-afrht in their last loads and the Southern fishing- sea ccn is scarcely opened. Added to that reason, the holiday season, say the fish d^alers. a3-way& lirhter.s the demand for *out th<> same prices a? they were this tiirj'- last yen from 18 to -" cents. itith c light demand. "Bo •■; - a« poultry got said one ex r^rt in tiat line, "this city's food supply In that line come? largely Cram the West *>nd !!■ practically controlled by the bi?r •packmr houses ol Chicane. "We pet a uneli rw»rc c nt£ev> of our supply from Lcnr Isisnd. Maryland and Ehodc Island, but for the big bulk of our 'ur)-:*ys and chlckfns we have to depend "r! 'Wester:: shipments. The j?ackers can and do hold back on the supply if the r-neefc holu low. and then the demand pushes it up where ihey want it. and They let them come East. Turkeys win t>e higher betv.-een ... Thanks- Kivinr Day: then a. little drop, and then up asain for the Christmas holiday sea ■a According: to the wholesale dealers j-etatoes have dropped about *0 per cent Jn price in the last two weeks on ac rmmx of the Incoming last summer's crop, 'which ■was a very cood on**; but onions, ■which w«r*> not so heavy, have pone up about 2o per cent in the same period. And then there's always r. good excuse for not e.a.ti::c onions, anyway. Sv.-eet potatoes havr scne down about £5 cents a barrel, due to a good South ern cr^p, and or_h«r vegetables were hold- Is? abcrut steady. SANITARY CODE VIOLATED Investigation Hits Many Who Handle Food Products. There is likely to be a considerable up keatcal in the Bureau of Food Inspection &£ the result of the invest ieati on now be iusr mace by Raymond B. Fosdick. Com missioner of Accounts. His inspectors have reported that the sanitary code has been fiarrrantly violated all over the city by those irho 3-anfile food products. Such violations rould not have gon«* on '■-.^rr'T ■thro"^! Use inefficiency cr venality of certain cf tie inj^H-ctor^. It is said. The investigation of the books of one tn^rcSiant has revealed payments to one inppe-ctor. who has li*-«-n susper.d'-O pend ipt; further investigation. Thr Inspectors of tlie Commissioner of i Accounts hsvv found breaflstoffs being 1 * taked ... "unspeakable filth.*" Su!p!r»:T<->us acid ha* been used in IV. manufacture of catwly nrid v> -tay the decomposition if meat. Disgraceful conditions hay« b««?n found In connection with the chicken slaughter houses on the 'East Siuc. most of which •ire controlled by a trust. wiiicD is said to have had political mCuence enough tc prevent b^i^c bottiTJet: al! d the fTOT".ti"rr= oxc^pt th*- T sanitnrT-' restrictions fWIH be mainlairkefl in fc-. far that an ani - imporr^d murt b^ immediaxely slangh «ler«eL * - • ■ ■ • WANTED ":hel FOR GOVERNOR Jokn Purroy ilitch»-l. Prt-tident of the J-^rci d Alcsnacn. at I^ski got oue vote Tor Governor in the recent .'lection. Th» X.;]<; of «-a --Jt-strs of tin- New T.ji ie <"iunt> - rote, made uu from the aMemi^n ■frrmi this county, found thi? vot«? in th*- Jlfth election district of the 7th Assembly. iMstrict yeytenlay. Sever, of the rr.irty ;iv«r a.est-mbly districts wen j canvass'- 1 »•>" t,-!« besru at its Cnrt session yestatlav, th<- «crt jrf.jjf.- lruch srnu<. U;er ttiaa L&d !■•■•. ii >.xi'^cx*- Panamans loft no other course open. This contingency Hi Tmti said he was sure would n<=v<-r arise. In the Culebra Cut. The President arrived in Panama at 6.30 o'clock this evening from Cuiebra, aftei sending an Interesting day in the great cut where he was surrounded with giant shovels, puffing drills and hurrying dirt trains, while occasional distant blasts sent up tor of rock. The recent landslides were visible, but they were not disturbing to the President or Lieutenant Colonel Goethals, th<=- latter saying that care would be taken of them as they occurred, until the degr*»° ot wall slope prevented a recurrence. Th» President this afternoon reviewed the marines at Camp Elliott, later hearing grievance committees of workmen, who asked for an increase in pay. This, how ever, i? not likely to be granted, in view of the fact that the wages of the men are already higher and the cost of living is much lower than in the United States. Immediately after his arrival in Panama the President proceeded to the American Legation, where President Arosemena called on him. Mr. Taft returned the call at the palace and then went to the dinner. After .•• address of cordial welcome by President Arosemena, Mr. Taft said: President Arosemena and my friends of. Panama, I am glad to accept your hospi tality. As onoe in the case of Mexico, so now in the case of Panama. I venture to violate the customary limitation upon the movements of the President of the United States by leaving the soil of my own coun try to come beneath the flag and protection ot a friendly neighbor. The birth of the republic of Panama and the peculiar interest which th- United States has had since that birth in Panama's welfare and prosperity have found a com mon cause in the construction of the Panama Canal. The treaty between the two countries makes the United States the guarantor of the integrity of the Panirmai Republic and therefore in a ----- -■ the guardian of the liberties of her people se cured by it? .... Our responsi bility, therefore, for your government re quires us closeiy to observe the course of conduct by those selected as the officials of your government after they axe select ed, and to insist that they be selected ac cording to law. All this makes us especially interested m what is done by your government, but this relation neither calls for nor Hermits an nexation. We are her* 1 to construct, main tain, operate and defend the world canal which runs vhrouph the heart of your coun try, and you have given us the necessary sovereignty and jurisdiction over that part of your country occupied by the canal to enable us to do this effectively. W« do not wish any further responsibility in respect to your government than Is | ne ( v»fsary in the enrryin?: out of our pur- I pope to construct and maintain this canal. ! 'We have no desire to add to th^ territory ! under o;ir jurisdiction except as the opera- I tiot: of the~i\anal may require it. We have quarant^Hi your integrity as a j republic, and for us to annex your terri ! tcry would bp to violate that guarantee. I and nothing would justify it on our part so ! ]ons as Panama performed h<»r ■-• under ! th*" treaty. Makes Statement Emphatic. 1 ". jth ?o make this teraeE as em phatic a? possible!! because Irresponsible persons, without tftp sli?hf<*st foundation In fad. have started a rumor that my visit to The isthmus -is for th'_ purpose of pm rr.otin? annexation. wher nothing could be further from the tr:;th. Panama cannot be too prosperous, too healthy, too strong a gOTermnent for tae United Ftatos. and I know I PT."?ak the unanimous voice of th c people of the United States -when I say thai they would be most reluctant to have to take over th» responsibilities of govern ment beyond th« Canal one and would feel utterly dishonored in so doing unless there was some conduct on the part of the Panamas people which left them no other possible course. T am glad to say that there is not the slightest indication or probability that the Pahaman pKsole will ever pursue a policy Triiieh would rccuire such a tang in the present most ?atisfactorr.- relations between the two republics. Mr. Taft Is obtaining much Information ■^hich ■will help him to deal with th- prob lems Involved In the construction, mainten ance and control of •..• canal. Officials here ar<; urging him to recommend to Con gress a single-headed government for the zone and full and permanent government control of th« waterway airi the supply depots. The Vr<3E:dent has been surprised to learn that the zone tvas not Included in the op erations of the postal bank law, and thru i — of the •worknitn believed Wai] Street Influences haJ robbed them of the ber.ent of this legislation. Mr Taft will probably recommend that provision be mads for the establishment of postal banks in the zon?, where they ar" much desired to care for the larc«» deposits of Ffiiari^s and ' BW Havana. Nor IS.-G'nTa! Hani el Fan i gully. Secretary of State, left here to-night i for G::anUinaaio for the purpose of paying I a vi<=lt of courtesy to President Taft on his arrival at the naval station. . — BADLY HTJET. BEMEHBER^ DEBT n "f Auto Accident Provides for Payment from His Estate. bomobile ■-...• ffo In :.. as rap ■ I .Tamps Buchanan, of N*o. X Bowery, nn«l j < - iiar'fs ,--X!!,. of Xo. "_ll East 11th street. ! both «»f whom have internal injuries and contusions and abrasions about, the hody, ar» r^stinc comfortably, it was said ut t!;t: hospital. Tho others, after receiving medi cal attention, were able to go to tiK-ir j homes. Following the accident. Stivers when re j rived railed lor "Tom" l.^e. of No. -\ 1 Bast llth ftren the New York Coffee j Exchange. Th«»r»» were transaction.^ In tho j Jun«" option yesterday at io cents, the J blghert fipure r<-ach*-d in thirteen years, ! and the other futures also ■ mead. The operations of the Lewlsohns in \K>'< j carrird Urn» price to 11.53. but by 1903 coffee j was Belling at u.ir. cfiu*. ■ad for two or j thr*»* y«-are thereafter ruled .ii around 4 NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IT. 1910. BANKER IS ARRESTED fotitinnrd from ftrnt ji»».- hat and coat and stepped into the street. >?<-• hesitated a minute, seeing the de tectives; then, recopnizint: Bambey, started toward him. At this moment Bambey pave the signal to the de tectives, and they approached Belling: and tapped him on the shoulder. The banker demanded to know what they wanted. Scbeuing quietly told him that. he was under arrest on Bambey's complaint, and asked him to accompany them to the detective bureau. Belling, when told the details of the charge against him. the police allege, only said. "I cruess I'm In bad." After being questioned there by the detectives Belling was hustled into .i waiting auto mobile and taken to Police Headquar ters. The Bronx Detective Bureau explained the alleged forgery in detail last night It was said the. certificate of stock was Xo. 469. and was of last year's issue. Because of this, it bore the genuine sis nature of Reinhardt, who re-signed from the bank in January. The name of Kolbe had been cleverly forged, accord ing to the police. Belling has been connected with The Bronx National Bank for two and a half years, and came there excellently recommended. He is thirty-seven years old and is married. When the new? of the arrest was tele phoned to Frederick A. "Wurzbaeh. presi dent of the bank, he hurried down to the detective bureau. After being closeted ■with the detectives for half an hour, Mr. Wurzbach said: Employers Won't Prosecute. "Mr. Selling's art does not in any way affect the institution, because national hanks are not allowed to loan or re money on their own sto^k. Then, ajrain. Belling, as vice-president, was only taking in accounts, and had abso lut«-.y no access to the securities, cash or collateral of the bank. The bank will not prosecute him, as his act has not af fected the institution. The person or person? who are to prosecute him will be those who are alleged to have been the losers by th*» act." Mr. "vTurzbaeh showed more than a dozen recommendations of Belling from different banks where he had 'been em ployed, stating that he was an ablo and capable official and of the highest in- Ity accused bank official was appar ently a man of quiet tastes, and w-as well thought of in the office where he worked. He is of medium height, with dark brown hair and a closely trimmed Van Dyke beard. He lived at No. - West !?2c street, but when efforts were made last nichT to find his wife at that address the hallboy sent word that no bod}- wa? in. OIL TRIAL DELAYED Court Waiting for Papers from Washington. Jackson. Tcnn., Nov. 16. — "ederal court machinery was clorged to-day because of the non-arrival of three sheets of paper ■n-hich hay*» been on the way trom Wash ington since Monday! With their arrival, probably to-morrow morning, the climax will come in the suit of the United States agt. the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. tJiargred with receiving freigrht rate con- and the case of th" prosecution will be closed. These paper?. th«? attorney for th 10 gov ernment declared, have to do with higher tariffs than the 13 cents a hundredweight r'na.rze whi?h the defendant is alleged to have- paid on shipments from the Whiting, Ind., refinery to Grand Junction, Term.. "for beyond." They -will be shown to ap ply. the government contends, from Evans vills to Grand Junction, a much shorter haul than from Whitinir, but over th<= same ltnes. WIN SUIT ON FOURTH ATTEMPT Action for $5,000 Begun in 1876 Yields $15,050. Sometimes the law's delay 1? a er>od thing, It -icw in the case of Adoiph Gold smith £.1:3 other plaintiffs in a suit against the Mutual Lifp Insurance Company. They brought suit in IST for $5,000, and yester day recovered a verdict In the Supreme Court for 05,050, mo=T of th«> .... for interest. Goldsmith ani th« other plaintiffs •wsr? the assignees of an trance policy of 13,000 tak<=n out by Oscar Edler. a haber dasher in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The latter died under mysteri^'is circinistanc??, and the Insurance --■■•• refused •,-, pay the amount of hi? policy on th? ground that te had committpd suicide. Tiiree times thr r-a.^p was tried, and as many tim^-p was taken to the Court of Appeals. Yesterday th€ suit was tried for the fourth time, and Goldsmith won, Jus tice Gerard refusing to set aside tht» \ - erdict on the morion of counsel for the flef^ncp. M 'DONALD .JUDGMENT TN COUBT Claim Against Alabama Securities Com pany Refused Here. Justice Davis heard argument nd "-■■ served decision yesterday on a motion to reopen a judgment for $12,«XN) taken by de fault by Edward V. Harman against "> bankrupt Alabama Securities Company. The claim had been assigned to Harman by Jabez T. Odell. a. well known railroad expt-rt. who had done ,me work for the defendant. Th«> Alabama Securities Company was a concern controlled Iv Urn late Alexander McDonald, of Cincinnati, director of rhe Standard Oil Company and railroad man. and his son-in-law. Edmund K. Btallo. Counsel said yesterday that when the nult came to trial McDonald was near death and Stallo wr..~ too sick to attend. Th> lawyer argued that Oilell was not entitled •■■ anything for hi? services, as he. had entered Into an totrieu< with the late Ed ward 11. Hani an against thr. interests of the securities company. The allegation was deni^u by counsel for Odell. Odell 's counsel nh<> fllr.OW to the Alabama Securities Company. Th«- latter concern was organ ized to baiM the Alabama. MJssisetppi &. Tennesstre Railroad, hut the project went to pieces In the panic of lfiOT. when M. Donald .•. date left the whole thing on his shoulders. ■ INHERITED DISHONESTY PLJ] A Prisoner Says, Like Grandfather, He Loses Memory When Drinking. Savannah. Nov. 16.— "Inherited dishon esty" was the plea made by L«croy Roush, of PittSburg v lien arraigned here to-day on charges of burglary and forgery. "I remember nothing of the occurrence," hi told the recorder. "I wae drinking. My grandfather, when drinking, would commit crimes unwittingly, and I have inherited the tendency to i- dishonest wht-n drink ing." The novel plea did not. save him from kflng b*-ld for th- grain! jury. perfect Tooth Powder is prepared by a practical dentist who knows what is best for the teeth CHOLERA TAKES TWO AT SEA Disease Visited Italian Liner Held at Quarantine. The Italian liner San Giorgio, which ar rived yesterday from Naples and Palermo with twenty-two cabin and 629 steerage pas sengers, will be held in Quarantine for five days. A woman and a child died on the way from Palermo and were buried at sea. The ship's surpeon paid acute gastro en teritis was th© cause of death, and from the history of the cases Dr. Doty, the health officer, became convinced that the disease was cholera. He detained the steamship and removed all the steerage passenpers to Hoffman Island for observa tion. The San Giorgio left Palermo on Novem ber 2. and on November " a woman and her two children hecame 111. One of the children crew suddenly worse on Novem ber 11 and died within twenty-four hours. The mother died yesterday morning and was buried at set within a few miles of Sandy Hook. The other child was taken to Swinburne yesterday, and a preliminary bacteriological examination confirmed the suspicions of the health officer that the deaths were caused by cholera. "There is no danger from cholera at this port," said Dr. Doty yesterday. "It is sim ply routine. When cholera comes here we isolate it, and detain those exposed to it until all danger of further contagion is passed. I shall fumigate the San Giorgio to-morrow and will confer with the own- ers of the vessel about the detention of the crew. They will be held in quarantine for five day;, either on the <=t. ? amshlp or on Hoffman Island." MRS. AVERILL FOUND GUILTY Woman Accused of Shooting Husband Convicted of Manslaughter. St. Albans, Tt.. Nov. 16.— Mrs. Frank Averill. who has been on trial here for the last week for the murder of her husband. was found guilty to-day of manslaughter after the jury had deliberated four hours. Mrs. Averill will probably be sentenced to morrow. When the verdict was announced «he broke down and wept, and as she was l«»d out of the courtroom by the Sheriff she gobbed, "Oh. my baby: My baby!" Mrs. Averill has a three-year-old daughter. Frank Averill was shot at his home, three miles outside of this city, on the night of October 20. Shortly after 9 o'clock that night Averill crawled to the front door of the bouse of a neighbor, Frank P. Wells, bleeding irom a shotgun wound. One of his first statements •was that hi? wife had shot him. He was removed to a local hospital, where, he died the following day. Mrs. Averill was arrested after her husband's death. The defence held that the shooting was accidental. LENOX BANK OFFICIAL KILLED Brother Injured, but Fiancee Unhurt. When Automobile Overturns. Lenox Mass., Nov. 16.— George N. Root, treasurer pi the Lenox Savings Bank, was instantly killed and his brother, Willie E. Root, w.is seriously injured early to-day, when The automobile in which they were returning to Lenox from Fittsneld skHd?rt on an icy road nd was overturned. Mis' 1 Florence Mahanna. who was soon to hay»? be«n married to George N. Root, and who was in the automobile was unhurt. George N. Root struck on his head and his skull was crushed. Willis Rod* was pinned under th-* automobile, sustaining a broken leg and other injuries. Geor-c N. Root was thirty-five years old. and. had always lived in Lenox. He was formerly c pharmacist, but for more than a year had b<^en treasure] of the local savings b3nk lftrtß Established 43 Years iPin 6th Aye., 20th to 22d St. Women's Long Coats at $12.50 Br>th Buildings 56-inch coats, made of double-faced mate rials in gray, brown and blue, with high con vertible collars. Some are trimmed with the wrong side of the cloth, which weans plaid cuffs, collars and pockets. At $29.50 54-inch seal plush coats, lined with Skin ner's satin, with rolled collars and deep cuffs of the same material. There arc straight front and fitting backs with jewelled buttons. A nice, serviceable, warm, dignified coat for women. We give SURETY STAMPS and redeem them in merchandise. San Francisco "Overland Limited" An Electric Lighted, Perfectly Appointed, First-ciass Through Train with Excellent Dining Cars Daily Chicago to California Across the Great Sail Lake and the Sierra Nevadas. Be Sure Your Tickets Read Via Union Pacific Southern Pacific Standard Route of the West Inquire of J B. DeKRIEST. G. E. A, JB7 Broadway, New York> N Y . MOON'S ECLIPSE ECLIPSED Clouds Obscure Her — Columbia's Lens Couldn't Find Satellite. Old Lady Moon had '">n o of her periodical fits of shyness last night, and hid h*r face from view, she need not havo troubled to dn it. so far as New York was concerned for the clouds had obscured the sieht of b-^r anyhow, and from the time Mother Earn rut her off from the light of the sun at S :44 p. m. until she emerged into full light again Xl '• 56 p. m. not a sight could be obtained of the errati.- satellite. Harold Jacoby, Rutherford professor «f astronomy at Columbia University, with a J group of his students gatheral at the little j observatory in the university grounds at j Broadway and 120 th street. The building j is small nnd the telescope on top of it is ■ only six inches across, but it is the best that i New York has in it"! vicinity. It was too small and too weak for any good work last nipht, and Prof. Jacoby expressed the hope that some day some of the millionaires who wish to benefit science will ouild and endow j an observatory somewhere near the city, yet far enough to «scape the smoke pall. "I believe the eclipse took place on sched ule time," he remarked last night, "but we will have to depend on those more favorably : situated than we are to describe its parti-- ular phenomena." FIGHTS CHANGE OF VENUE Government Determined To Have Judge Landis Try Packers. Chicago Nov. 16.— Government proie- j cutors moved to-day to prevent indicted i Chicago packers getting their cases out of i the hands of Judge Kenesaw Landis. when they filed an answer denying the packers* charges that Judge L,andS had acted as a special United States attorney ; general against the packers in ÜBB. The answer admits that Judge Landis was appointed special assistant to the at torney of the United States to Investigate an alleged beef combination in Chicago, ! but denies that he was directed in any i way to investigate the so-called trust with reference to the particular defendants in this case. The Investigation at that time, accord- ! ing to the answer, was for the purpose of obtaining information concerning the ac- 1 ceptance of rebates from interstate car riers by the packing firms here, and it !s asserted that Judge Landis'e compensation was paid out of a special fund controlled by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Arguments wiil be heard by Judge Landis to-morrow morning. AGAINST TARIFF AGITATION Home Market Club Would Await Result of Investigation. Boston. Nov. 16— By a vote of II to S the Home Market Club, a leading high pro- j tectionist organization allied with the Re publican party, went on record to-day as favoring a suspension of all tariff agita tion until the investigations being made by the Tariff Board are completed. Tlm club members thought that th- present tariff law should have a. fair trial. " — PUNISHED FOR CENSUS FRAUDS. Washington. Nov. 16.— The population of Great Palls. Mont., as announced to-day Is 13,94-5, a decrease of SS2 compared with 14.9 C'"> in 1900. ' Director Durand said the returns as originally received showed a total of 23,324, 5.376 more than the correct figures. Three enumerators were arraigned, and two of them were sent to jail for twenty-four hours each and fined 1150 each, while the third was in prison forty-eight hours and fined 800 I ISIO I9IO BLACK STARR Si FROST SUCCESSORS TO BALL. BLACK & CO. Wedding Gifts Jewels Sterling Silver Gold ware Stationery' The beauty and exclusiveness ot design in a production of rhi? house — whether it be the creation of our own artist crafts men or the execution ot a customer's own idea — add ma terially to rhe intrinsic value of the gems and precious metal. Fifth Avenue Si Thirty- ninth Street New York ; j <0r)0 r ) M Japanese Brcazss |. J/^^^^^y W "I Carved Ivorir* ;^^^^ A Japanese Bronzes y^^^S^^g^^ #.^a> Canrcd Irons* Onsntai -actns j The Oriental Store. j Screens and ?an» t O * *J _ Shown m the Japanese Jraintings New Art GaUery THERE could hardly be a more charmingly un 1 conventional gift than one of these recently imported water colors from Japan. Yet. like hundreds of similarly pleasing things we're con stantly receiving from the Orient, they're far from costly— 1 .00 upward for the framed subjects. 50 cents upward for the unframed. A large assortment of Framed Water Colors of landscapes and figures are shown in the New Art Gallery. A. A. antine & Co. D^J,.,,.,. Between 13th and I^th Streets, N. Y. Dl Had Way Abo: PKlatlelp&n and Bo«tcn Are You Interested in Children r The Five Points House of Industry for the Care and Education of Homeless Children is an honored institution, with a history of sixty years I vice. 489 little waifs were cared for temporarily la?' year, the children of poor widows or parents helpless f sickness or misfortune. These children, formerly housed in the city, are BO maintained in small groups in the country under family conditions whtch make for their health and nappmess. Funds Are Solicited to meet the greater cost of this plan over the old condi tions and also for the CHILDREN'S THANKSGIVING and to provide them with warm clothing and shoes t the winter. We urgently ask for contributions to be sent to the Treasurer at the office. 442 West 23rd Street. Wm. Church Osborn. President Arch. D. Ru**el:. Vicr-Pr««ie«« Wm. H. Wheelock, Treasurer Hugh N Camp. Secretary C. B. Beorom. Superintendent \potna >tcr 3%Ua*&yinui :\ I Your Watch Is Your Time-TaWi 1 via THE JERSEY CENTRAL I A two-hour train leaves wry htur, »n the ■«* "I from Liberty M.. from "A. M. '•• ' : r. ,>U »« ■T^ J «« other trnlnnj 10 minute b«-{orc «»»' *° B^ , ? f _ 2-"*,«. ■»• The use of hard •■•»•! rank*-* this !lI ,. ! <-lrunl< mihl ronifonabif ''*»•" '""'"""'g.m^i ~£ Vnllman service meet with fl »««*J' l , n * ,£? t £"" ' ' dation, and the nl«ruy -with which the Mr tfll * nr-iir tm npi>rcri»i .-,i I"> t «■»»•■ li' l "*- '.' [!••'* ever tried fh ., route ' »hy not Ul - »» Sleeper on. midnight train* CAST-OFF CLOTMiMr j CHIROPODISTS. Mt'i ai». tt rd*j i.^V tor '«*»"■ ■ *—** !!■■■!! sirg^n - .-lire;-*** «•* jewelry, furs, etc cv^ ln 5 >™» »tr«>t 6tti »»•• jDK COGS^ -1^- » J O »^i,. Tel., r.rvant crn m «- Nattal. T49 eth *v«. f cure, has move-- ' T . it ,, „„_ ..* .