davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

COCO FOR TWO LOTS in Lakeyiew
DHOO Addition No. /; the last left,
overlooking Lake Phalen and city of st.
Paul; call early, as these are positively the
only lots in this addition which 1 have for
sale at so low price. Richard Lehman,
PA East Fourth ST., second floor, front.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22

one rod apart, of good material, we'll
set, and may be two rods apart, with
three good substantial stays between
the posts not less than 1x3 inches, with
all the wires firmly fastened to the posts
and stays; or the equivalent of this
fence built of other material than wire
will be lawful fence.
This is suggestion in precisely the
right direction but why compel the far
mer or cultivator to fence against other
stock than hogs, that the cattle and
stock men may have free range and
grow wealthy from the open lands sur
rounding TIE farm or homestead? The
Buoy respectfully suggests to amend
the section by striking out all before
the words Ga lawful fence" in the fourth
line and adding provision that where
hogs and other stock are made free COM
moners by vote of the county, three
barbed wires shall be added at equal
distances apart below the first or bottom
wire.
Such an act would, Of course, repeal
the present absurd law which provides
a penalty for building barbed wire
fence without protecting board or rail
at the top.
If farmers must keep up five hun
dred dollar fence to keep out the cat
tleman's ten dollar steer or the twenty
five cent razor back, give him at least
the privilege of building it of such ma
terial as best suits his purse or neces-
sities.-St. Andrews Buoy.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22
FREQUENT Cultivation.

All soils contain more or less materi-
ais that only require heat, air and water
to render them serviceable, hencefrequent
cultivation causes particles to Exchanged
by exposing the materials to the action
OF such elements, for there are in the soil
phosphates, silicates, potash, lime, soda,
magnesia, iron and vegetable and min
eral acids, which often react upon each
other when some foreign agent is intro
duced for that purpose. When we dis
place any of these substances from their
combinations we bring them into new
condition, as is done when stronger
acid dsplaces one that ia weaker, and as
the displaced substance always seeks a
new combination, the process does not
end until great many of the elements
that were inert and temporarily useless
are completely changed and brought
within the range Of plants.
There are mines OF wealth in the soil,
but the wealth must be obtained with
labor and it is for the farmer to remove
the obstacles that prevent him from at
tainlng it. Nature will render her assist
ance if the conditions are made favor.
able The fertilizng of the soil, if done
thoroughly, allows the air, heat and
moisture to operate upon it and every
shoveIful of manure or pound OF fertilizer
applied will act as assistants. Thegrow-
ing of crops and the constant restoration
of matter that has been removed allows
the process of disintegration to become
constant and the soil is gradually en-
riched by the giving off of the former
particles of inert matter as plant-foo ',
for as it is appropriated annually by the
crop every season witnesses larger pro-
portion of available material. Thus by
thorough and frequent cultivation the
soil is changed in chemical composition
and becomes more fitted and adapted to
the growth of plants, while the applica-
ton of manure serves to prevent loss
and exhaustion. THOs. ID. BAIRD.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22

two particular reasons: it makes earlier
and, therefore, gives a better second crop
for forage, and it grows lower and more
stocky, and hence stands up better,
though the heads are as large as those
of the other variety, and the yield equally
as good. We have raised both kinds,
finding the yield OF each about the same,
running from fifty to sixty live bushels to
the acre on land that would bring from
fifteen to twenty bushels OF corn. We
would always plant the red upland rice if
we could not get the white, and in case
we could not get either of these we would
plant the common swamp rice, as it fairly
we'll adapts itself to the upland culture.
especially if the land inclines to damp
j. P. Steele, in Mobile Register
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22
A New Fence Law Needed.

A correspondent OF the Barlow Cou-
rier suggests that thee oming legisla.
ture pass county local option law pro-
viding for the restraining of hogs from
running at large and the following is a
section of bill which he has drawn for
it's consideration.
Scion or alter January /, 1885, in
any county where majority have
voted against swine running at large, a
lawful fence shall consist of four wires
with barbs not over five inches apart,
the lower line to be sixteen inches from
the ground, the second one to be
twenty-eight inches from the ground
the third forty-two inches, and
and the fourth or top wire fifty-six
inches from the ground. Posts to be
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22
For The FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
Planting Chufas.

In reply to the question as to when and
how chufas should be planted and how
cultivated, would say that about March
LIST OF last year bought half bushel OF
seed. In April they were put into tub
of hot water and covered with asack and
let stand for 3G hours or longer, and
then planted in rooter furrow and COW
cred with small roOters on dOuble-fOOted
stock. Almost a perfect stand was had
n ten days. Some time after this they
were "barred off, with turn pillow; after
ward boed out what grass and weeds
were to be seen. About two weeks later
two burrows were put to each middle,
and no more work was given them.
Now for results: September 9Th [
turned eight shoats eight months old
and one SOW and eight pigs upon two
acres each of chufas and Spanish COOLERS,
and kept the shoats upon them until
about the 18th of November, and then
penned them and gave them corn until
December Goth, when they were killed
and weighed upon Fairbank scales. The
eight shoats, less than a year old, aver
aged 2O7 pounds net.
The SOW and eight pigs remained upon
the chufas until the present February
9th, and with but little corn given them.
They are now fat. A flock of fifteen
geese have run upon the chufas for the
past six weeks.
Chufas are very prolific and very asy
to cultivate. [ counted $50 matured
chufas from one hill. They are cheap
and good hog iced, perhaps the cheapest
and best we have to raise for pOrkers.
Every planter should plant them by the
acres, and none need be afraid to try
them. Plant in 3 feet rows and 18inches
in the row, and manure them the same as
for cotton. have no chufas for sale only
what are already spoken for. Chufas
can be bought at the seed stores. Should
any one wish to plant them and fail to
get them this season, if they will write to
me to gather for them in the fall, will
gather several bushels to sell to parties
who may wish to plant them. L. G.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22

Lemons are undoubtedly one of the
great coming crops in Dade county, AS
already noted in these columns, one
party is clearing over two hundred acres
at Bay of Biscayne, which he will set in
this fruit Others are following his ex-
ample to less or greater degree in that
and other portions of the county.-Trop-
ical Sun.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22
A Marvellous Discovery Free.

Superfuous hair removed permanently,
instantaneously, without pain, by Elec-
tro Chemical Fluid. In order to prove
superiority, we will for next 90 days send
sample bottle and testimonials free, on
receipt of nineteen cents to pay postage.
ELECTRO-CHEMICAL Co., 25 East
18th Street, New York.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22
Upland Rice Culture.

long article to fill the bill, as the culture
OF upland rice is exceedingly simple.
The first thing to make sure OTIS agood
variety of upland seed rice While many
kinds are offered for sale there are but
really two: the tall-growing red rice and
the lower-growing white rice. The red
variety most commonly goes by the
name of Carolina upland rice, though
some dealers have it for sale as Honduras
upland rice and so On-all about the
same, according to our own experience.
The white rice also has many names,
though simple 'white rice" is the most
common. 1t is Chinese variety intro
duced by The Register near twenty years
ago under the name of Yengan rice. The
original name now seems to have been en-
tirely lost, but the rice llstays and con-
tinues to carry it's own as the best upland
rice cultivated, for several reasons. A
Southern scotsman now has it catalOgued
as Japan rice and says OF it: "This has
proven to be much the finest variety of
adapted to the latitude of all the cotton
States. 1T is prolific, natures in about
one hundred days from sowing, and
bears drouth better than any other rice.
Sown in March or April it may be har-
vested about the last OF July. Yields
double what oats or wheat would yield
on same soil. A second growth springs
up at once after the harvest, and makes
a large crop of excellent forage, equal to
shief oats. Culture very simple. Sown
in drills, five pecks will be ample to seed
an acre."
ANY good, arabic land will do for up
land rice if inclined to be damp-too
much so for most other crOps-rice will
not object to that condition, though
high and dry lands bring the crop very
we'll.
The land should be deeply and thor
oughly prepared, and made moderately
rich, if not rich naturally. Drill the seed
in rows, say about three feet apart, and
cover to the depth OF one inch. A roller
passed over the rows to firm the land
hastens termination OF the seed.
The scotsman recommendsfve pecks of
seed rice CROUCH rice'') to the acre, but
we have always found one bushel entirely
enough, and we could do very we'll on
half a bushel, for rice is wonderful
growth to "stool," and therefore the
plants must be thinned down to from six
to eight inches apart when established.
We would SOW about one bushel to make
sure OF stand, though should we SOW
less we could easily make stand at the
thinning OUT" by transplanting in the
miss ng places, for rice transplants as
readily as onions.
The upland rice crop must be carefully
cultivated until up sufficiently to cover
the ground and take care OF itself. Weeds
and grass must be kept down and, above
all. not allowed to choke the young and
spindling plants in the row. In this row.
work lies the main drawback to upland
rice culture. The young plants are ex-
tremely delicate and wouldsoOn succumb
to thick growth of crab grass. They
grow rapidly, however, and hence in q
few weeks are robust and are amply able
to fight their own way.
Harvesting is usually performed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
us. CRANES SUPPER BETWEEN YEARS.
THE COMTpI " GEEETs MANY OF HIS FRIENDS
on THE STAGE.

THE COMTuI " GEEETs MANY OF HIS FRlEND5
on THE STAGE.
william H. Crane. the weknown ana always
popular comedian likes always TO do all sorts OIL 900"
thing, I'm the right way and at the proper S'hsoh'
lie welcomed the coming and sped tue PdruhE s''i
last night In a highly becoming manner sNiha MI
entertainment In their honor which WAS cred't 10
both Of them and to himself. Mr. Crane Is now pay
ing In Brooklyn and he Invited large party OF iendS
IN to;, supper with him and his company on the
stage Of the theatre at midnight on New-lears Eve
TIE invitation accepted by ahout sixty PERSONS
among whom were q. ". Flannery. H. j. DohbeN'
H. 4. kinney Eugene II. Lewis. Frank Gray W. -
Dean George Vandsrwcrhcn, George Jessop' MISS
Anne o'ycil Georg. De We're, Andrew Mao.ean'
joseph Howard jr. Miss Martha Morton. Mnra' i'ai
.tcad Nat. C. Goodwin, Mis-, Hattie Russell william
r. Sim Joseph &. Hendrix. e. VI. skinner. Mr.. nnd
Mrs j. C. padgett. j. ". shannon Miss Giad,s
wallis John " shorter. Miss Anny Bu'Dy' "rs'
" H. Crane LOuis lauchhaus. Mr.. ana MIS- D. ~
itncs Thomns H. Bneot. Mrs. Belle lIoyi. william -
Eryan,. Harry Whit. Mr.. Augusta Foster MI anu
Mrs Clay NJ Greene. Walter l.. Sim. Foster Ioat'S'
Frank Bennett Marie Dantes. Nj. and MIS-. joseph
Brooks William Herbert. Adolph Jackson "co'-'
uacly, Harry Graham and Gu, De We're.
TIE company gathered AZ abort liafpaSt II, ana
short reception WAS held In the upper foyer oi the
theatre an orchestra being stationed In the dG'S'
circle ~ Il 80 O'Clock The lin" maichrd 10 Tue
stage where he table arranged In the form Oh =
horseshoe. When tho moment Of midnight came III
TODD aud greeted the Newlcar with tho respect ouc
10 one Of such promise and possibilities though 50
Young. After that the supper went on III INC u''"i
way Of the best OFT q: supp"T'.
Mr.. Crane began the speech making with few
words OF welcome to BIS guest, and called or Joseph
uowarI IT, 10 follow him. Muiat iialstFad thcn
spohr and after dm Nat Goodwin n few homrs
lrf y, the IRIS, DAYLIGHT Of the year touched bIoDhN,
n cnc.s went away. feeling that ~ future ~tc"rrcn'
could take away the mct that the year Ela ,''u1 s
vniL MANY letter, received from friends VINO
a. .rr unnhln 10 g ,mc Am0ng them were Edwin Dooh
Io,rph jefferson bronson howard. Francis wilson
and Augustus Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
The oEiDIRox CLUB DIMES ON THE LAIN.
THE MEMBERS CAME FROM WASHINGTON FOR
TIIH PURPOSE.


TIIR PURPOSE.
There foated from mast OF the big steamer Lain
yesterday strange flag which made the old seanien
stare and wonder and aroused the curiosity OF every
stcvedorc along the lIoboken shores In the days OF
Captain Kidd such banner would have caused the
captains OF clipper ships to crowd on every inch OF
canvas and then to arm all hands for a fight. The
white device which shone upon the black field OF
tho iag represented not skull and crossbones. but
only gridiron and the men who hoised 1t yesterday
We're members OF the famous Gridiron Club of Wash
.ngton. The club Is composed Of newspaper CORE
spondents. and yesterday they from Washington
10 dine with the steamer LAIN the guests Of Dr.
CLAWS and Captain Hemers. Last year the club dned
board the steamer Spree. also OF the North German
Lloyd Line. The party. consisting OF members oil the
club and their wives and number OF invited guests
from Washington Yesterday the Pennsylvania
Railroad 10 Jersey City. where they were taken by
steamer TO IIobOken. They took possession OF the
Lain at y. m, hoisted their flag on the highest
mast, and remained board until this morning.
There were songs and jokes and good stories from
the first OF the dinner until the strike Of mid
night and then the company disbarded and went
TO their staterooms. They VIII leave for Washington
this morning The president Of the club is Frank
IIatton, OF The Washington Post" Among those who
spoke al the dinner Dr. CLAWS, Herman e. Schwub
and Captain Helmers. who welcomed the guests; Fred
erick ID. Mussey, william T.. Amin and Major J. NJ
Carson.
Those present william E. Amin. Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Spauding Colonel Elliott
r. Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs ID. Il. Mckee Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Carson. Miss Carson, Lieutenant and Mrs. j. NJ
Carson, IT,. Mr.. and Mrs; ". E. Curtis, Mr. and MIS-
r. E. Crawford II. l.. West, james Young, Mr.. ana
Mrs. NJ. q. seckcndorn Mr.. and Mrs. Frank g. Car
pentcr p. T. De Graw. Arthur W. Dunn. Mr; and
Mrs r. q. Unncll Louis iartle. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
5. Heath Mr.. and Mr.. Frank Ias0rt, 5. f. johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert VI. Larner, Frank d. Musscy,
J. = Shriver, Mr. and Mrs. George II. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. IIerndon Morse, Mr. and Mrs. +. a. De pny,
Mr. and Mrs. John Philip Sousa, Miss Mccarthy, Miss
Barry Professor Henry Nandcr, Nils, Heath, MISS
Armstrong and Mr.. and Mrs Deacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
WOMEN WAGIyG WAB on LIoroR-sHoPS.

NIAGARA Falls. ~ l., Dec. 81 tspeclaD-A mover
and spirited political contest Is being waseu III Lon
don. ont on Monday the municipal eiecuois III ~.
the towns and cities OF ontario VIII oe new.
.nu,,n.,,nns for local officers have been made and
,ho ,omnaiun is now at It's height In LONDON
law las been proposed. which provides that al
liquor shops and bars in hotels shall be closed a.
n. m. every week day. Every woman VINO Is
property.owner Is entitled o vote at local eiecnons
In London there are $50 names OF women on 'ne
voting lists, and they are waeine campaign asa,rs'
the liquor interests that BIDS fair 10 sueeeeu in
,rousr have established political Headquarters AND
,,no . bo,.eto.house canvass. Among the
a ssa.rs IN the movement is american woman
Mrs Daniel Holmes. formerly OF syracuse, ~ rhe
itcen,ns Victnarrs Association. the brewers ana
the liquor and hotel men have noomt gwen 1P s sor
item item 60 fer as political work is concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
POstO0ice Notice.

tshoud be read daily by all interested changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad;
Sso l. for as a by any o and eo
cLc al document doc letters not sfecy addressed being
Foreign MALL for the week eek ending as Ja1ca Will close
sana from Si aSs; at sa va M for g.
NGrSlop Ps' S'1%'f H ' and
S p r sr car a9d e r rp
,aA ,s a. M for Eur'p per Lah' VIA
asss EIs91d VI, AnSeg ss5trse % I.sn g.
y e" os%s %s., 6
lS R a at IL NJ nd
La Plata Countries Rio janeiro Nicholson
pei m, ;. Ms eeTs c or Trndad rSaso
,S. be scr directed Sca psr Mus from ~
for FdSt"sa .ana Jpmse a. and
dettes for Costa Rca. VIA LlmOn must be digeetG ,
h Sa..au and Sanitary 'spDcs aSa
az p m s"S s 80 mus. ~ be sTecd per
Johannes Rr,n'1 ct . p M for sa'ana ana oS'"'s'"'
for Boat at g D. TGT per- santa
Mafina gSS FrasSn Ss% o,lc s,;;,o and 1,e.
apS AT p stnn, VIA m 1ss s7s s
part. Europe directed pcr Rsrssnd,a a, va
e lsE % eis.' s;
M = m dire"t - lsand uett'ts nus.
be directed 'per Isand); at 10 a. r. t.ulpiemeSIrs
ifovrc. M II a. for Campeche thapas, nabsco ana
V"ca.,n per s. Orizabi etters for Cuba Ianpco ald
rnxnam d. Get and other Mexican states via Vera Cruz
directed per rana "a ce rs FOR for sere
Gnatcnala Trxio and Puerto COtez must be directed
.per Miranda''l: at 3 p. N. for Bluehed', per =
sTNpHY-Nt 3 p. for Costa Rca, VIA Limon per
" ,,iIs ,or Australia New-Zealand Hawaiian: fill ana
nn,n Islands ner s. Alameda 0rom San Francisco
Ioss herr daily tp January i, at 80 p m (or on
arrival at New-York Of s. Bohnia WIN B'h " c,,,
~ o Jon~Iro (Iom Francisco c!oe here daIy up
70 January g. at 30 p: m Mails Tor ne liawsnai
,s,a"s. p,r s. Australia (fion san Franeisco close
here daily up January ~ at 20 p ~ Mills S ioi
Fr,nciscoJ close her dolly up 10 January 20 at W.
:, M Malls fnr China and Japan via Nanconnvp,oo
reeaIlv Addressed close at this Office daily az oSy
:, m Mails for Newfoundland, BY rsll to ismN ana
Malls for Mquelon BY rail - Boston. and thence bv
steamer close nc Office daily ct 40 T. M M!ils ,0'
ha by rail 10 Tampa Fla and thence by steamer lssi,.
inc Mondays Thursdays and SATURDAYS elose AZ l, oncs
daily AZ 40 a. M Mails for Mexico overland uhs,s
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer Close ~ '
raas.Pachc nails arc forwarded to San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing Is nrralge1 pr me
presumption Of their uninterrupted overland uaDse ~
san Francisco Mails from the East arriving on time ~
San Froncisco Oh the day OF sailing OF steamers are
dispatched thence the same day. , H.,
iEeglster,d mail close, Of y. M previous dy. -.
Extra supplementary mails ofene1 on tn' per- o
thc English French aud German steamers ut the hour OF
renaln open until within ten minutes OF the hour Oh
s'"'s VI CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster.
Postonice New.York. y. y. December 30, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

night Mr. farman will give dlaaer for nearly 100
night Mr.. and Mrs. W. Butter duncan, ir, viii give
u dance at Country Club a, farewell TO MIR. aud
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman who ure about 10 sdl for
Tuxedo lark has been unusually gay during the last
week. Fortunately the cold snap pat The surround
VAILED. The skaang las been cxcrlftnI. Last night
the clubhouse presented lively scene The incl)s.d
green. the supporting posts covered with spruce trees.
and from me roof hung dczens 81 chinese lanterns
lsI mistletoc were mixed with the native green's.
Numerous dinner parties given 1T the club. and
Informal dance, to the music OF the Hungarian band.
which has been at the clubhouse for the Last ten days.
5n, IeiGrs midnSn big bowl OF rssI ,rSs "o o.,
twelve every one ready to drink his ncighbors
health In cap o, he lannon's Tuxedo brew, i fne
Colonel and Mrs. Lawrente Kip. Miss KIP; Mr. and
iorlsrd, Mr ' and Ms Ms. ". Brecsc smith Mr and
Mrs. John borland JaWcs w. ySrnn the ,i M Trs
John VI. Robinson. the Misses Eobinson. Mr.. ana
Mis-. Grenvile Kane, Nj. and Mr.. J. II. benedict,
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. George tiriswod, Sir. and Mrs.
and r erS% N 4 1 M ana M r Paul. Ken
Mr. , and MIS- Moran aw ws mn Mr. a. and Mr
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Kennedy Tod, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
sSGn Charles w. Gould g. w LSr'r Eonads Rob %s
Watrous, Mr. and Mis-. rownc Burnhan. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. LOrillard IT,. Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Ialsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos r. French and NJ. II. Arnot.
Mr.: and MR. Pierre Ltriliard, jr, will give dance
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Allen will sail for Genoa
on Thursday. January ), by the steamship columbia.
They Will go 10 Nice for several weeks and later to
cannes 10 pay vlSt to Mr. Aliens mother who hls
4 villa there for the winter
ON Friday evening. January 90 Henry Dudley, OF
No. So West Fifty-sevcnth-st.. will give dinner
dance fcr his daughters: Mrs. Louls Fitzgerald. Mrs
Frederic j. De Icystcr. Mrs. J. Hooker iamersey and
Mrs. Frederic GoOdridge win give dinners the same
evening" and the!r guests Will meet afterward ut Mr..
Dudcys for the dance.
Mrs. Orlando T.. Darman, Of No. 24i West End.
ave. gave dance on Wednesday evening. Among
her guests the Misses King. Larndon. Twombly,
10 Gers slade. Wiswall, Mabley: steele Burt; Of
ia okline: Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Taller. Mr.. and Mrs
sargent. +. Granville Chambcrlin Mr.. Duea H.
Hooker Ensign. Frank i. Howard J: Francis Vernon
Franklin II. smith, Herbert st. John webb. ana
Reginald Janrry. -
Mr.. jordan l.. Mott. jr.. Of No. Il Fest Forty
Savcn,h-,t.. gave dinner party for Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick H. I,cnctllct Thursday night. Among h"r
guests wee Mr.. aud Mr.. Eugene Kelly. lr, MISS
Iuliana Cutting Miss Martha Coster. Miss Margnreit1
Lawrence. George W. Vanderbilt Robert Hone, feorgc
Munzig and william Hartman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
pL1yS OF THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION.

At the meeting Of TIE Board OF Rapid transit
Commits sioneIs on Tuesday important discussions VIII
take place. 1t is conceded that some system Oh
elevated rapid transit must now be adopted. n the
proposed underground system has been declared
failure The Commission Is now to de6ih" whe'h"r
1t will adopt system OF elevated RAPID transit Ell
tircy distinct and separate from the present elevated
roads or whether II will favor an extension OF
them
According 20 the Rape Transit &C: ne Interpreter
by William Stciuway gree saving OF time VIII !"
effected IL the Commission decides OIL all extersich OF
tl,c Maplattan elevated system. il In" Commission
decides 10 adopt system OF elevated rapid traiisi'
distinct and separate from the Manhatan system. II
will be necessary uDccr the Rapid Transit At Mr..
s,cboway SAYS to 90 through The same tedious foFsna'
Tics tina, preceded The attempt to sell the underground
franchise on Thursday. II. how",r. The C"nhhs~'"l
ravors M extension OF the present system. there VIII
he no such delay There several plans for elevated
randi transit before the Commission. These ina
ali Others that may be presented 10 the board Wall be
considered The Indications are that the commission
will favor sort OF an extension OF the present
efem