Shoes for all kinds of wear by all sorts of men and boys
Shoe advertisement lists three Broadway stores with phone numbers and locations at Warren Street, 43rd Street, and 32nd Street. It emphasizes footwear for men and boys across varied styles.
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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1908
Page
5
Shoe advertisement lists three Broadway stores with phone numbers and locations at Warren Street, 43rd Street, and 32nd Street. It emphasizes footwear for men and boys across varied styles.
The Retail Dry Goods Association press campaign urges aldermen to amend traffic laws to reduce cross street congestion, improve street car flow, and clarify rules on stopping, loading, and street cleaning. Proposals cover keeping to the right, curb proximity, crosswalk and intersection rules, street car priority, peddler spacing, coal loading bans, and snow removal duties.
A Cincinnati Mining Company ten dollar gold piece from 1849 and a J. J. Conway five dollar piece from 1861, both unique specimens, have resurfaced in Philadelphia and are expected to fetch high sums. Sotheby & Co. expect the California ten dollar coin to bring at least 1500 dollars.
President W. W. Finley of the Southern Railway reports Southern business conditions are not as strong as hoped but point to potential revival. Banks are sound, credit accessible, and farmers are in prosperous condition with remunerative crops. Retail trade remains active in many areas, though textile mill towns feel declines from industrial depression.
In Butler County Pennsylvania a Reformed Church at Petersville struck a gusher on church property, fifty feet from the building. The oil flow disrupted services, forcing a night and day oil operation. The congregation, already in debt and owing back salary to its pastor, hopes the well will extinguish debts and provide funds for future expenses.
A Department of Agriculture bulletin notes Europe’s grain shortage in 1907 versus 1906, highlighting how European output affects American farm prices. It details rising European wheat demand, shifting rye usage, and the spread of wheat cultivation from Eastern to Northwestern Europe, with per capita consumption changes and regional production contrasts.
A blaze last night gutted Hennig Brothers livery stable at 8 and 8 Clinton Street destroying thirty three horses, with thirty rescued from basements. The fire spread to a tenement at 86 Clinton, forcing twenty families into the streets. A wedding at the Great Central Palace for Morris Kamminsky and Mary Gerber of 83 East Fifteenth Street broke into panic as flames warned guests to evacuate. Police led guests to safety. street cars on Delancey and Clinton were halted for over an hour. The loss is placed at 15000 dollars.
Chicago and 1,200 township units in Illinois move toward state local option votes on Tuesday with pastors and temperance speakers active. About 3,000 saloons in the state may close if anti saloon forces prevail. In Michigan fourteen counties vote on local option tomorrow led by Kalamazoo and Pontiac amid strong agricultural sentiment.
The New England Society of the Oranges assailed ex Gov Stokes commission recommendations on corporate law in a lengthy meeting. They argued the proposals fail to fix stock watering and mislead investors, warn that the legislature must act, and question the new commissioner's powers and penalties.
The Geological Survey reports India produced 9,783,250 tons of coal in 1907. Railways used 2,878,281 tons in 1906, while steamers mills and domestic use took 5,897,176 tons. The 1907 distribution is not provided.
The Hamburg American liner Amerika faced a gale swept voyage with only one hour of good weather before docking. On April 1 steerage passenger Mrs Katrina Zimmerman died of apoplexy leaving four children. the next day a boy named Americus joined the survivors' list. Passengers fed fish from upper deck tanks for Ritz Carlton meals, causing many fish to die. Notables aboard included Dr James F Donnelly and Capt Charles Lembcke among others.
Indianapolis April 5 A joint meeting of coal operators and United Mine Workers leaders from Western Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana and Illinois will discuss a call for a joint wage convention to rehabilitate the inter state agreement and set a date to resume bituminous mining if needed The meeting marks the fifth such effort since last October with Illinois possibly absent and a likely continuation of the present wage scale The conference aims to prevent a major soft coal strike and restore early mining operations
Four Philadelphia policemen are accused of conspiring to rob boats they patrolled. William A. Frost, a plumber, surrendered to city officials amid confession details. Frost says the raid hub was his wholesale district shop used as a rendezvous for stolen goods. Items recovered include carpets, stoves, fabrics, hardware, hats, laces, groceries, and patent medicines valued at over $15,000. Additional arrests are anticipated.
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