Post Publishing Company Boston January 29 1910 notice
Daily issue of the Post Publishing Company details subscriptions and rates for mail and Sunday editions. It lists prices for 1 month 25c. six months 1.50. annual 2.50 for the Sunday Post with varied terms. Notices require advance payment and discontinuation after expiration. Editor E A Grozier is named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Afix
the Sunday Post
Nada
Maes
Post Publishing Company
Newsboy
Estar
E. A. Grozier
Flood Continues Over Paris and Surrounding Areas
The yesterday flood persisted over Paris and nearby provinces crushing hopes of a peak. Damage far surpasses early estimates, marking a disaster of world historic scale. The relief effort gains momentum with global aid, led by the Boston Chamber of Commerce recognizing shared humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Boston Chamber of Commerce
Morgan's Great Hurry on New York to Boston Line
Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan rode the New York to Boston service in four hours eleven minutes excluding stops, a rate of 571 miles per hour. He complained about stops at New Haven and New London and argued for faster service, urging equal advantages for the public over private privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Pierpont Morgan
New York
Boston
Mr. Morgan
New Haven
New London
Beef Trust Shows Its Hand and Succeeds Rowley
A Boston newspaper essay critiques the Beef Trust aimed at raising meat prices while urging silence from dealers. It reports Swift & Company circulars to branch managers to squeeze the public and notes Ferris of a New York milk firm warning of cold storage keeping meat off the market. The piece frames a clash between meat-eating public and corporate power, asking if the trust will prevail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift & Company
Trust
New York
Joseph H. Ferris
Boston
Ferris
Beef Trust
Canada’s Way: Boundary Watch on Resource Control
The Ottawa House debated a bill to let a railway company develop water power on the Nelson and Saskatchewan Rivers. Clifford Sifton urged delay until the Conservation Commission could assess monopoly risks. The piece contrasts Canada’s approach with the U.S. handling of coal land fraud and government critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Nelson
Saskatchewan
Clifford Sifton
M. P
United States
Alaska
Canada
White Mountain Reserve Backed by National Board of Trade
Washington reception of the White Mountain reserve proposal shifted at a National Board of Trade meeting where a resolution supporting the plan was adopted. The stance signals growing cross‑sectional support for conserving the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Mountain
Washington
National Board of Trade
New England Presses for White Mountain Reserve Support
The Chamber of Commerce of Boston backs a White Mountain reserve and Appalachian reservation, urging Congress to affirm conservation quickly. The call condemns New England representatives for sectional delay and demands national recognition through the Weeks bill and related resolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton White
Chamber of Commerce of
Boston
Weeks
New England
White
White Mountain
Appalachian Reservation
Congress
Postal savings bank plan gains favor in Senate debate
The postal savings bill would be backed by the federal government with Treasury and Postmaster General oversight, offering a safe deposit option. Critics note limits of one account per person, $100 monthly deposit cap, and $500 balance limit, while Massachusetts offers higher deposits and greater interest elsewhere. The proposal aims to aid less advantaged communities, promoting provident economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal Savings Bank
Senate
Washington
Secretary of the Treasury
Postmaster-General
United States
Massachusetts
Epicurean feast in Pi Alley Boston row
A quip notes the theater of excess with references to ancient feasts and modern dining in Pi Alley off the Row Boston. The verse pokes fun at lavish Gotham banquets and Belshazzar style revelry while praising a refined feed in a small Boston locale. The piece by Bean Vivant invites readers to judge the class of the meal rather than the show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Fashion forecasts from the Custom Cutters Association meeting
The Custom Cutters Association of America in Hotel Astor New York issued spring summer dress rules with buffalo button sets costing 25 cents each. The era introduces opera capes, expanded shoulders, waist emphasis, and Norfolk jackets in bold patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custom Cutters’ Association of America
Hotel Astor
New York
Buffalo Button Trust
Jim Jeffries
Jack Johnson
Norfolk
Traveler arrives in ETAH with stories of Denmark and Peary
The writer reports reaching ETAH after a tough trek, calling the town lonesome but lively with memories of Denmark and the United States. He jokes about Peary's goat and notes Ananias and others have settled there, recounting the recent meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Peary
Ananias
Tren ton passes fare relief for trolley riders
The Trenton New Jersey Common Council enacted an ordinance granting free fares to passengers unable to obtain seats on trolley cars. The measure aimed to ease overcrowding on local streetcars and was expected to relieve crowded conditions in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Council of
Trenton
N. J
The Grime Con Man's Dantean Trial
A Chicago News verse laments Grime, a rich con man, now dead. His soul climbs heaven’s ladder only to fail at the needle gate as coal pours through. A crimson sign inside proclaims We buy our coal from Grime, sealing his doomed delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
A Little Winter Journey to Sunnier Climes
A travel-minded note describes early morning food markets in a West Indian city under tropical heat. It recalls crowded street vendors on horseback, milk from battered cans, and sanitary reforms during American occupancy. A water carrier illustration is promised for Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Trenton Street Car Ordinance Sparks Public Debate
A controversial ordinance on refunds for men who give up seats to women has provoked mixed responses as riders clash with etiquette and crowding. Citizens note the policy creates politeness without clear benefit, and warn the measure may be repealed at the next Common Council meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Common Council
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Boston Post
Independent Democratic Paper
Mala Fiunday
Boston Daily and
Sunday Post
Boston Sunday Post
Boston Daily Post
George T. Angell
Massachusetts Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Francis H. Rowley
Angell
Rowley
the Beef Trust
Canada’s
White Mountain Reserve
Postal Savings Banks
Mt. McKinley
North Pole
Ahweelah
Etukishuk
Pole
Doc Cook
Newton Newkirk
Sphinx
Delmonico
Rector
Gotham
Lucullus
Belshazzar
Grime
Island
Underwood & Underwood
NEW England Mutual Life Insurance Company
Milk Street
Alfred D. Foster
J. A. Barbey
Gordon Abbott Henry Parkman
Charles H. Flood
William F. Davis, Charles E. Cotting
Wallace L. Pierce
Thomas Sherwin
Home Office
Congress Street
Bea
Massachusetts Standard
D. F. Appel
of Ee
J. G. Wil Alfred D. Foster Nathaniel J. Rust
Philip Stockton
Albert H. Curtis
Idman
Ass’t
Reginald Foster Warren Sawyer
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