davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-21
Keen the EieId Ciear

Mr.. Editorials the pleasure of the
audience at last Saturdays football
games was greatly lessened by the pres
ence of a crowd on the field, it is hoped
arrangements will be made to keep the
field clear during today's game.
SPECTATOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-21

COLD WATER PAINT
Especially Designed for inside
Work on Factories and
Public Buildings.

1t is dry powder which can be pre-
pared for use by simply stirring &c
COLD WATER, and can be applied BE-
anyone. and will always produce goes
work.
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely re
Elective and hardens on a wall nk.
stone, and will take any tint.
1t will last for years and is unaffectst
by gases.
One coat covers better than two costs
of oil paint or whitewash.
1t can be used on any surface and fs-
all classes of work, even for the fines
decorating.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-26
Marias.

All is quiet on the Potomac.
Hugh Rose made a trip to
Choteau.
Tel Levi Burd that "tillicum" is
"Chinook wa-wa" for friend.
Those who have not secured their
ice by this time will probably have
to import it from the north pole.
Frank Arnott was one of the
visitors on the Marias. He is
getting ready for the spring
round up.
This is the season of the year
when spring, gentle spring, has
the door ajae and peeps in upon us,
beating a hasty retreat between
peeps.
The political pot is not boiling
over on the Marias. Although we
have plenty of men who are fully
competent to fill all the county
offices, we are willing to give one
or two of the plums to the rest of
the county. We do not want all
of them.
The play, ''The Quack Doctor"
which was acted at the literary
club, was a complete success. The
performers deserve credit for the
artistic manner in which they rep
resented their several parts. They
were encored by the enthusiastic
audience.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-26
Ddpdyet, Mont;

Is located to the north of the center Of the state, on Dupnyer
Greek, in plain view of the Rocky Mountains, and only two hours ride
from the beautiful Fish Lake, which abounds with fish, mostly of the
trout species. This Jake is situated in the foot hills of the Rocky
Mountains, and in its vicinity is to be found game of every description,
including grouse, ducks, prairie chicken, wild geese, deer, bear and elk.
Dupuyer is situated near the geographical center of the county of
Teton-one of the best agricultural and stock raising counties in the
state.
1t is situated in the center of the Duplyer creek valley, which
slopes gently from the Rocky Mountains for a distance OF twenty-f
miles, with an average width of ten miles. 1t is thickly settled, and
some of the finest ranches are to be found; and are highly improved
and cultivated, with a complete system OF irrigation, covering the
entire length and breadth of the valley.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-26
NOrIICE.

Public Notice is hereby gwen to
the electors of School District No.
2, Teton county, Montana, that an
election will be beld at the school
house in Dupuyer, in said district,
on Saturday, April 4, 1896, for the
purpose of electing one school
trustee, for a term of three years.
The polls will be opened at 2
p. M, and will be closed at 4
o'clock, p. M, of said day.
BY order of Trustees.
GEO. E. McGILL, Clerk.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-26
Notice for Publication

U. s. and Office, Helena, Mont,
,r February "a, 1895.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Donald Grahamagainst George Bag
lin for abandoning his Homestead Entry No.
section 4, township % n, range 3 W, in Teton
county, Montana, with the view to the can
collation. Of said entry. the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on
the 13th day of April. 1896, at 10 o'clock a. n.
to respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment. The utesti.
mony to be used at said hearing will be TAX
en- before G. E. Trescott, commissioner OF the
U. 8: circuit court, at Dupuyer, Montana, on
April 9th, 1896.
jeremiah Collins, RECEIVER.
First publication, March 9th, 1896.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-26
Notice for Publication.

q. S. Land Office, Helena, Mont, /,
March 20, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler haS'fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before O. p.
Trescott. o.. s. Circuit Court Commissioner,
at Dupuyer, Mont, OF May z, 1895, viz:
for the e2 sea, sw4 SEA. sea sw4. t 90 n, r Z W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and ~cuftiva-
ton of said land, viz: w. b. Jones, Charles
z. Thomas. John 2, Sullivan and Charles
Cartwright, all of Dupuyer, Mont.
W. E. COX, Register.
First publication March 28.)
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-26


E. N. Lippencott, of Augusta, for
$500.
Ray Cowell and wife, of Birch
creek, e county seat visitors
this week.
A. N. Dean went to Choteau
with the balance of the race-horse
enthusiasts.
VIM. Clarke & Son S newly in
vented long>eyed Helix needles
can be purchased at Meningitis.
Fry & Co. are just nov
getting in their spring stock, and
in a few days the stock will be
complete.
Report from Choteau has it that
the Dupuyer race horses were
badly beaten by the horses from
Augusta.
The Dupuyer sports returned
from the county seat late this
evening. The Augusta horses took
first money in all, the ace
Bill Gay, the murderer of James
Mackie, has been refused a new
trial by the supreme court, and he
must now pay the penalty on the
scaffold.
Frank Glab, the well>known and
popular wholesale liquor dealer of
Great Fails, is in the city to-day,
interviewing our saloon keepers.
He is accompanied by Mr.. Fred
Shiras, Of the Falls.
S. L. Potter, W. H. Gallagher,
T. J. Dean, T. W. Lett, James
Whigham, J. M. L%aughlin, Geo.
Ketchum and Andy Frarry repre-
sented Dupuyer at the races at
Choteau yesterday.
Sterling Mcdonald, clerk of the
district court of Teton county, is
among the visitors in town to-day.
Mr.. Mcdonald had business with
Judge DuBose, before the departure
of the latter for Lewistown.-River
Press.
The following national conven.
tions are to be held this year.
Republican National Convention,
st. Louis, June 16.
Populist National Convention,
st. Louis, July %.
Democratic National Conven.
ton, Chicago, July z.
Silver National Convention, St.
Louis, July 20,
An eastern exchange states thai
a new game called the Editors
delight is played in this way. Take
a sheet of ordinary writing paper,
fold it carefully, and enclose a banl
note sufficiently large to pay W
all arrearages and one year in ad'
vance; keep on eye on the editor
= and if a smile adorn his face th,
trick works like a charm. Now i:
a good time to play the joke.
The friends of Rev. Allan Rodgel
of Sun River, and Rev. Mr.. Davis
of Havre are pleased to learn that
through the influence of Presiding
} Elder VanO rsdel, these gentlemen
I have came to a full understanding
of an alleged misunderstanding ant
are now happily friends once more
. 1t is not pleasant to observe tw'
. clergymen of the same faith en-
. gagged in wiping the earth will
each others reputation and making
: allegations that would cause ever
the vilest sinner to blush in EN-
0 barrasment. AS a result of tn
elders good work peace rolls acros
the Methodist breast once NOR
and happiness reigns suprem
] within the flock. Anaconda Stand
ard.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-26

On and after April 20, 1896, ap-
plications will be received at this
Office from any bona hide residents
on any of said land who may be
qualified to make entry.
w. E. Cox, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-26
New Plats Filed.

u. S. Land Office,
Helena, Mont, Mch. 10, &c..
Plats of the following described
townships have been received at
this office and will be filed on
April 20, 1895:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-26
Following is the program for
the next meeting If the literary

DeDate-ls q sl0venly, gooc-
natured housekeerer to be pre-
ferred to an i~ll-natured, tidy oneg
Affirmative-H. Simons, Furry
Sullivan, John Beadell.
Negative-Lewis Evanson, Chas.
Harvey, John Hughes.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-03-26
Water Power and Fuel Supply.

Dupuyer has a splendid water power which can be utilized with
very little cost to u Touring mills, electric plants, saw mills and
other machinery. Dupuyer has a railroad connection with Great Falls
on the south by the Great Falls & Carada railroad, from which 1t is
distant twenty eight miles. 1t is situated thirty miles from Blackfoot,
on the Great Northern railroad, and has daily mail service to the east
and west. A telegraph and telephone line to connect Dupuyer with
Pondera and the east is contemplated, and will be built in the early
spring.
Next to the great natural reeources of Dupuyer is the unlimited
coal supply contiguous to it. The coal field adjacent to Dupuyer and
within twelve miles, cover an immense ares, and are of the finest
quality; excelling that of Lethbrdge and Sand Coulee. They are very
very accessible for transportation and easily mined. Wood in abund-
ance is to be found in the foot hills of the Rocky Mountains. ten miles
distant, and is important for building purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

ton-ave.. and for slos, 4cs 30 for site at East
Houston and Essex SITS
Then came the question of the appointment OF Mr.
Hudson.
DR.. Edgar Dubs Sinner was appointed an as
sistant superintendent a salary OF 1900 year to
FIJI the vacancy made by Walter II. Gunnison. who
resigned to become principal of the Erasmus
High School. I'm Flatbush DIR. Sinner gradu-
ated from Muhlenberg College. Pennsylvania He got
his NJ. A. degree in 1874. and Phi. D. in 1857. He has
been teaching in this city since 1875 In 1857 he
annointed lecturer psychology in the New-York
University In 1890 he was made professor in the
school OF pedagogy. of which he is now senior pro-
fessor. He is a member of the New-York Uni
conducts two courses for the Pm. j. degree.
The report of the Committee on Buildings, author
izng the advertising for bids for the erection of the
new school at e-hundred-and- forty-seventh-st.
and Beach-ave., was adopted
Commissioners Beneville offered this resolutions
Resolved. That the Board OF Superntendents be,
ana h 6he same rs 10 report ~t
study in our schools now under consideration a
plan method for the systematic training Of pupils
dependent"
Commissioner Strauss objected that the matter
was too important to be summary disposed of. but
his objections were outvotod and the resolution was
A resolution by Commissioner Hurlbut that
committee be appointed to confer with the sub
Consolidation was amended by Commissioner Hub
Resolved, That committee of -, of which the
president OF this Board shall be chairman. be APP
to IN cat with me h pre-
York. and TO offer its services and advice. II
quested and TO report the result of said communca-
ton to this Board"
After a long discussion It decided to leave
the matter in allegiance until the next meeting,
October s.
Commissioner Hubbell announced that President
Maclay had decided. in order TO put stop to
cigarette smoking among the pupils Of the public
schools, give badge TO every pupil Of the school
having the largest proportionate roll of anti-cgar
cite smokers
The executive session consider the matter OF
he a n
as the regular meeting adjourned. At its close the
City Superintendent announced that the nomination
Of Mr.. Hudson had been rejected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
STATE TAX APPORTIONED.

TIE AMOUNT EACH COUNTY WILL HAVE TO PAY
THIS YEAR.
Albany Sept. l6.-The work Of apportioning to the
counties Of the state the amounts Of State tax each
will have 20 pay this year on its eaualized vaua-
,,n As fixed by the State Board Of Equalization
has been completed by Controller Roberts. The
;oal OF the aggregate equalized valuations upon
which the tax Of So mills is levied is s436S, 1898
The total OF the State tax will therefore be 81 75l
g. TIE State tax is made up OF tax Of SO mills
levied for school purposes. rs mills for canal and
general purposes and mill for State care of insane
and the amounts TO be collected under the assess
nents are respectively 81 903 sS,S2O22l and ASeS
Il?
The following table gives the amount of tax APP
portioned 10 each county: Albany $3.50, 44S; Ale
gsny. S67A Broome. $50 402; Cattaraugus, $3.50;
Cayuga ssol62. Chautauqua S5,0es; Chemung. 500
e;: Chenango s40630. Clinton. N7752, Columbia
y45s,; Cortland ST 49, Delaware SS3sl4: Duchess
ysWs, Erie S6sS sl4: Essex 24.2SS; Franklin, So
SO: Fulton Ss0el5; Genesee, .sO4; Greene. SSS4s
Hamilton s. ca: Herkimer, &2S4; Jefferson, Sls 0S4
Kings s,s So; Lewis S20S10 Livingston, Sob go;
Madison 81 80; Monroe. 1857 692 Montgomery see,-
rs; NeW-York S.45l.110: Niagara, $3.50; ONEIDA
sNas Orleans SSS S73; Oswego, $50 81; Otsego so4-
-1 Putnam S7.ST4; Queens, 500. IA; Rensselaer,,
rT7S2 RichmCn nd. s723S Rockland. Ss,5ol; sara
osa. 81 2S2 Schenectady. $40 1896 SChohare, AsZ54'
*; Steuben 72ll: Suffolk. SO, 4s2; sullivan. Ni,-
81 Tioga. 81 962 Tompkins, t52S2; lster, s6s Ss0;
Warren SIS 40S; Washington, so5le; Wayne. s5S s23
Testchester 1872 ce3. Wyoming sSsoil. Yates. %2lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
A COUNT WITH A GRIEVANCE.
HE CAUSES TIE ARREST OF TWO RACETRACK
TOUTs WHO GAVE HIM BAD ''TIPs"-THEY
,rnr,r,ccrCN q

HE CAUSES TIE ARREST OF TWO RACETRACK
TOUTs WHO GAVE HIM BAD ''TIPs"-THEY
SAY HE Is A PROFESSIONAL GAMBLER
Anthony L. Munich. tventy-nine years old. who said
ne was BaVarlanCount. raveIug in this country for
several years. made a complaint in Norkvine Police
Court yesterday afternoon against Edward q. Law
renee, twenty-eight years DID, alias Moran. OF NO.
go SiXth-ave, and Eugene Higgins twenty-five years
old alias McNult. Of No. 9S East Fourteenth-st.
Nup,h alleged that the defendants induced him on
Monday last at the Stamford races. to pace $3.50 on
a losing horse. They then tried TO get him 10 play
s. COO followed him to NewYork and tried 10 per-
suade him 70 accompany them TO Lawrences rooms.
as they knew he had large amount OF money with
him. Magistrate Flammer said Munich must procure
a warrant in Stamford and dismissed the case
Munich said he would have the rearrested.
Munchs story was TO the effect that he met the de-
PENDANTS on Broadway last Friday week. Lawrence
accosted him. saying that he could put hlm IN way
TO make barrel Of money. He refused TO talk with
them and tried 10 shake them off, but they persisted
in following him Finally Lawrence became conf
DENTAL and said he knew system Of overlapping
bv which he could strike the business ahead Of the
poolrooms. Lawrence described the scheme, but he
would have nothing to do with him
That night he was at the Marlborough Hotel
until a late hour. playing billiards. Lawrence and
Higgins met him as he left the hotel and renewed
their solicitations They were unsucceSsfuI but IN
they appeared again ON Monday, MUNICH said he
that the TWO men were on the same train. Just
a. the last race was about % be run the fellows
rushed up 10 him and said eXCitedly:
Now is your chance. Here's dead sure thing;
put a bet on this horse,
As he had $50 in change Just for luck" he
decided to risk it, Lawrence wanted 10 take the
money saving that he better known and could
place it 10 better advantage, but Munich refused
placing the money himself The horse lost A
Young fellow standing by on the mans assurance.
also put up 500 all the money he had. He pawned
his watch to get home. -
on the way back to New-York the two fellows
Insisted that Munich should accompany them home.
He determined to put a stop To their prosecutions
and reported them 10 Captain Delaney at the
Grand Central police sub-staton. Yesterday az
ternoon they met him again at the Grand Central
station and when they persisted IN talking to him
he Informed Captain Delaney and they were
rested.
The men denied Munch's story. although thev
admitted that they had given him tips ''Vhv
he's a professional racetrack gambler they said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
!. n,Iv OF THE POTOMAC REUNION.
-rreANs MEET IN BURLINGTON VI
CORPS ELECTIONS

80 " Sept 1.-THE annual reunion or
bul,',a ,o,, Of the Army Of the Potomac began IN
The 81 to-day and will continue through to-mor-
TINS ~ different corps held meetings TINS MORN
re"' chose officers as follows;
rs O.. corps-President. Colonel O. II. clark vice.
..,sents observation-disclosures boswen rarhna'n'
pfesu,. r Stone ana Sergeant J. b. Scully; treas
coofei -. - II W. Allen: corresponding secre-
Wer -oo,t i H. Lyon: recording secretary w.
or, -. v,ce-prcsident of the Society of the
". ,ho Potomac. General Ira Nj. Hodges.
IN Corps- President II. G. Larowe OF nrook-
SKI .r.s,8enis Governor L. A. Woodbury.. Of
rh' ,.o,on. Colonel J. r. Lewis. Of Atlanta. Ga :;
pc, & NJ Newton OF Middletown' Conn :
seise colonel Samuel Truesdell, Of New-iork;
's"n,Snonding secretary. L. a. Epson of Thomp-
s0'' Dn1s conn: recording secretary J. II. Lowe
son'.. CIV; vice-prosident Of the Society of the
H. - the Potomac Colonel w. h. French.
A., Corps- President. Colonel stephen T. 'or-
presidents. Major George Armes. w. W.
~ rs Robert q. Smith secretary ana treas
h M Charles w Scott Of Boston, historian
rsri Francis A. Walker; vice-president OF the
es CO., n the Army Of the Potomac. General J. A
~, Of Pennsylvania.
fes',. Corps President Captain Charles Currie
N work. vice-pre sdent. General Henry C.
-, of Hartford: secretary and treasurer
/ & Rrackett. of New-York; vice-presldent
20 -. Society of the Army of the Potomac Kay
y eaton Of brunswick. Me
f-.rsr,h Corps President. General l. J. ID
~ 81 New-York; vice presidents, Major
49, y Fox OF Wyoming. Ohio: Captain A.
rsrs Of Delaware Ohio. and Major-Generai
-, schurz Of New-York; corresponding secre-
p searles Of Pawtucket r.. l.; recording
.arv F lrsch o. New-York: treasurer. Fran
>. uernech. OF N,w-York; historian. A. C. Ham
=. ~ Bangor Me. vice-president OF the Society
- nc Army OF the Potomac. General j. I. Lock
rrni s - Corns-Prosidcnt General Fitz John Porter
MN ~, ,ttce-presidents Captain ". H. Hall and
SS.rs,sin F NJ Sackett; secretary and treasurer;
.sP .nrsn, Colonel A. NJ Clark; vice-presdent of
~. so@stv OF me Army OF the Potomac Captain
'rMn,cen.h Corps-President, General stephen
- ssn''oofi" Plattshurg n Y: vce-presidents;
AV.'J 9 n TYLER of Burlington; Captain J. l..
sss-o.sn Of Providence. and Charles Van Stein
81 ~ Harrington secretary and treasurer, q. NJ
lane OF Springfield. Mass - q, e..,, >. @
4'Ne..,I-v CORPS President. {. G.. Sawielle I. ;.
" rics-presdents. General George Haven OF New
london: Sergeant Major George W. States. OF Bos-
~ Edwin l.. Walker, Of Scranton, and General
Shsres l. FitzhuCh. L. ;. A. treasurer Major
: T. Whitehead of Ncw-York. secretary, General
= q Estes OF Washington. assistant secretary.
Tsnfan O. T. Wood, OF West Point y. Y; adju-
,s1+eeneraI Major Charles Davis. Of Boston;
Standard bearer. Peter VI. Boehn, Of Brooklyn;
saslsr Henry r Bartlett OF New York; historian.
Genera " ". Averill. Of Bath. y. y; Vice-presi-
dent Of the Society Of the Army Of the Potomac,
General H. T.. Tremain. Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
A NOVEL SUBMARINE CRAFT.

su1LDING A VESSEL N BALTIMORE DESIGNED TO
EXPLORE OCEAN DEPTHS.
Baltimore. Sept &c (specaD The keel Will be
si6 this week at the Master shipyards. this city
Of submarine vessel that Is intended by its
Inventor 10 work wonders in the ocean depths
The boat is 10 be built by W. r. Master for the
Lake Submarine Company. Simon Lake. sue
cessfu machinist Of Baltimore. is the inventor and
PRESIDENT Of the company Mr.. Malster is the
treasurer The boat Will resemble the cigar
rsped Nautilus. with which Jules Verne. In his
rory went % 900 leagues under the sea One diff
ference will be that the Lake boat is intended Tor
freight purposes. and will have a speed under
water Of only eight miles hour. The Lake boat
also has no evil designs on anybody and VIII SINK
70 ships Il is intended for commercial purposes
and 10 restore TO commerce much Of the valuable
FOODS los, AT sea The boat will be built Of steel.
L will be propelled by steam on the surface and
b. electricity from storage batteries on the bottom
q the sea II can be worked at a depth or 100
feet which Will allow it 10 90 in some places out
As far as 100 miles from the coast. 1t Is within
ns distance that most wrecks occur
The trial vessel 10 be built at the Master ship
yards will be about 40 feet long and 10 or 10 feet
diameter 1t is made small in order 10 be trans
pcrted easily 10 Europe steamer after trial
N the port Of Baltimore. 1t Will carry a crew or
az men and will be capable OF staying on the
nitom forty hours without renewing the air The
Osnngs where the divers will 60 out 10 WORK VIII
o on the bottom, and the water will be kept out
q the apartment from which they Will leave the
eas by air pressure Plenty Of compressed air
VII be taken along. to be used when necessary
rcHerfGl electric lights will illuminate the ocean
20 for 25 or 800 feet around the vessel as II
yes hunting for wrecks. There Will be pro-
c-er IA the rear and when it strikes bottom II
sl run three wheels. TWO of which vii! be
finished with claws so as 10 act additional
rspelers The operator will stay in the front!
thnd the electric lights The relative air and
ftier pressure " Ie shown by for each.
ssserrck Will he fastened on the front end, TO be
80 m lifting Wrcckage.
Freight boats will accompany the motor-boat.
-'ng attached Ike trailers on the streetcars
L. VII remain open while the diver Is at work
~, Will load the wreckage on the derrick which
,r st swing around and drop II into the freight
forcesss When they full the water Will be
he ,Sot by the release OF compressed air. and
viii Co.. boats viii be made so light that they
M 'o e To the surface.
sea srI npany expects not only TO raise wreck
coral ero sseK runken treasures but TO discover
posits. anu other Va4uaDie supHiarlhe uc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE BOARD or EDUCATION.

LASH HErWEEN THE sUPERINTENDENTs AND
THE COMMISSIONERS.
-. Was a slight clash at yesterdays meeting OF
a. D"@Td or Education between committee OF
-. D'aio and the Board OF Superintendents. All
=, '"'ons for places IN the schools are supposed
r uhe rom the Board OF Superintendents. The
p,n, "s school Committee Of that Board nominated
~ r. Hudson for principal OF the East Side
shiny high School The Evening School Com
-, - OF The Board Of Education said that he
-, 'he best man who could be found for the place.
A.. "odfd or SUperntendents backed up their own
n A''ee and presented Mr. Hudsons name for
A. pace 10 the fun BOARD al yesterdays meeting.
- considerable argument as to whether TO ac-
~, " reject the report OF the Board Of Supcrn-
''HtS Nominating Mr.. Hudson. the whole matter
a. 'eIeired 10 an executive meeting Of the Board.
=, men City Superintendent Jasper the secretary
- ..e board o. Superintendent. and the Committee
= evening Schools OF that Board were directed TO
a. 'Ht Jasper's report of the opening OF
-. 'e schools and the for their not being
~ LOT occupancy. The report has been pub
~ ID iniL IT was received without discussion.
H. resolution WAS adopted TO ask the Controller 10
NJ. ponds for $4,000 for the purchase OF school
~' One-hundred- and fourteenth-st. and Lexing-