davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

stetn oct e-saIled. Island Hoist. New
Neville oct 14-Arrivea. steamer Ethiopia CBn Lnms-
dane New York for tilasg w.
"a Wight oct l4Passed. steamers British Princess
tBrI smith. w-York Cor Antwerp Mesaba tBr'
Lowe New York for London.
Shields oct If-Sailed steamer standard Ger. SHUTTER
from Bremenj. New-York
Glasgow. oct l3Arrived steamer Monaghan tBr> Braes
New-York
Bremen. OCT i4-Arrived. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
Crosse ,Ger,. Hogsmann. Nev-York via Plymouth and
theTtourE
Rotterdam. oct "a. . p m-Arrved. steamer Noortam.
tDutch) BonIer New 1rk via Bouiogne- Ne-.
O'ckelmann. New-York.
Dantzlc OCT u-Arrtved. steamer Willkommen ,ier
Schau Sew-Yo-k
Antwerp. OCT a. II m-Arrived. steamer Finland Al
Marseillcs Oct llArrived steamer GaIa tFri. Pavey
Pauuac. oct t4-Arrived steamer Whitehall Irl Hep
pelL. Charleston VA Baltimore and New lorG tor
Bordeaux
Cadiz oct l3-Arrived steamer Montserrat spanish
LAWN. Vera Cruz Havana and New York for BARGE
Iona and Genoa.
Havre. oct 1f-Arrived Roads. bark Danae CTR,
Noel. NeW-Hork for R9ueu.
Gibraltar. Oct liPssed. Hindustan tBr, Little
hall New-York for Alden SINGAPORE. Manila. etc
Naples OCT SAILED. steamer Lombardia dtln. Car
Malta. Oct Passed. LOnnox tBr Williamson.
Yokohama. New York
,puieht Polls. New-York. West Indies VIA
sydney W oct I4-Arrived previously. steamer
queen Wilhelmina tBri Husband. New York St
Vincent, q Y. Adelaide.
- Slchaeis oct ltArrived steamer Lorubardia UaD.
Sanzoneri Genoa and Naples for New-York
Faftts Nct llSallei steamer IIldebrand (Br). Jones
ttrorn NeV-Nortl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
THINKS TTNO CRIME TO TAKE CO4L
GIRL WHO FILLED HER BASKET
FROM CAR

bloomfield. y. j., oct. a fSpeciaD Mamie Tflyog
f0urteeu-yesr-old girl. was prisoner IN rhs
police court This afternoon The girl had been
taken into custody while picking up stray scraps
90 coal along the LackaWanua Railroad an CouEtr-
St. and il was charged that she had climbed mp
into a coal car and filled her small, basket with
black diamonds
The child badly frightened and stood pale
and trembling before Recorder Jacob Could Post.
Well, my child. did you take the coal or rotc'
ne asked.
Between her sohs the girl answered that shs had.
and added that her parents Mere poor and needed
The coal 10 keep hsG little brothers and sisters
warm.
Well" said Recorder Post. in my estimation.
Just al present IL is no crime take coal when
necessity forces one 10 do SO. as 90 your case IL
dld.
The Recorder then DISCHARGED the girl who
thanked him with tears streaming fOWu hey
checks while those IN the room appiaude1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW YoRK-TUEsDAY. OCTOBER Il 1892
ARRIVED

PORT or NEW YoRE-TUEsDAY. OCTOBER u 1892
ARRIVED.
Steamer Rio Cirande. tombstone Mo5i- October and
BrlnsNtes II. with mise and passengers 20 @ 70 Nal
steamer Boston Br. Barclay Bristol September
- and S"ansrt 3d. with mdsr and ! cabin Ia,-rns-L To-
steamer Grosssr Kurfast tGer, Renlast-n. Bremen
october ana Southampton ). with mise 577 cabin and
lrS st~erase passengers 10 oe!r'hs - Co. Arrived al
steamer lroapanz Wilhelm Ger. Rlchtsr- Bremen gs.
&c. osr Seut.1mpion and IneroourE ; Win ne' a.
ryei the Bar al y 81 80. =,
steamer Jenny 1Austi, Cosulic6 Venice Ausl55l -
be1fs IL Simeris "a and Gifraifar "a win mise TO
steamer Washington ,Gerl. Thocn. Rotterdam Septem-
PTSef; ana &ir sf al ne Bar at ia.i5 '' m
msaaF u Sc Ann s' y 1 sSa Port MaF Win nut
and 10 passengers 70 Kerr Co Arrived At the Bar
steamer Reneuah B Thompson YoIoaaaa =, July I},5
Kong August 8 singapore ~ Penangui . Susz Septem
McBrde Carherwood & -. Arrived tn Bar at
Steamer Port Dsnison R Johnson sourasaya July 81,
October % with sugar 70 the American sugar REFINING
steamer ssgaTaa-n. Leshten. colon October win
Company Arrived a the Bar az 20 a M ,.,.- ?,
with mase ana 81 passengers James Ward & 90
arrived et he Bar at H-2! m g o. rot,bs- q,
ana Wilmington. y ~ ie. with mdse 10 William 2.
as s%ian Boa Nys NJ 81 N psa aaa N s-an
steamer Iroqu1is ChichesteI Chare5toWp tSooeT IL
CharIestowu collision with steamer Apache 'he-
fore reportell
SAILED
Steamers E-lvernon Antonio FINANCE,
Colon. Dl4raut tGerl Flushing. Jupiter tSpan). Sa
vauuah. Fl Sut. Galveston saratoga charleston and
Jacksonville Princess Norfolk and Newport News,
kaiserin Maria Tteresiu 0iermar1 Bremen etc 9ifdts
Gtan. Naples and Genoa. Dunstan tlrl Para ana
Manaos. Nomadir tHrl LIVERPOOL. kadnorshTe (Brl.
HavTe and Dunkirk. Leon XIII tSpani Havana AMI
Vera Ooitsboro lnha. Beuefactor. Phti
delphta. city Of Savannah Savannah.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Portland, ENGLAND. oct l4-Arrtved steamer Ohio (Brl,
Ward S-w-Yorh for News-stlsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
ALLEGED CARD sH4RpERs DISCHARGED

MAN WHo SAID he WAS swINDLED on THE ST
Paul III THEM DOES NOT PRESS CHARGE.
Gordon Stanley and Austin Wyeth. Tho alleged
card sharpers. who arrested al the Fifth Ave
nue. Hote. ou Monday. were arraisned in the JEFF
fersou Market Police Court yesterday. Charles J
strome. on whose complaint they We're arrested
did not appear against them. and Magistrate Brann
discharged them. Stanley threatened 20 sue Mr.
Strome
Mr. Strome met Stanley and Wyeth the 81
Paul playing poker with them, lost money. and
then discovered ne alleged. that he had been swim
died He visited Police Headquarters after arriving
here. and saw SANKEY'S aud Wyeth's pictures IN
The Rosues Gallery. The two were % call m the
Etth avenue Hotel for money notes be gave
them, Instead 81 paying. Strome had them ar
After they were discharged YESTERDAY. Starla,.
also known as King of the klOndike," said that
he and Nyeth We're outraged by this action and
that their pictures were in the Gallery onIy Nv
mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
NEW BACHELOR APARTMENT house.

It Is SAID A SYNDICATE WILL BUILD ONE IN
FIFTH-AvE- NEAR GOULD HOMES
''i's' = N~e sa-e sSSeei1as' nave been made for
Wv e''0-oH on "a1"eiol APARTMENT hotel IN Fifth
ave, near the homes % George J. ana EEovysr5
Gould. SOD a. Marx. representing a svnsics,.
he names OF tho members Of which could ~, ~
.oe-l-.'- e's' mas uossht from August
s5 Fifth-aye. George J. Gould's house Is No ~,
and Howard Gould's home Is No S2s Fiftb-a,,.
The house which the syndicate has bough, i ,hs
old Getting house II stands on plot s5sl5s fes,
The Cotting estate sold the property 10 Aueust
Heckscher few weeks ago. Mr. Heckscher
through Mr.. Douglass. OF Henry D. Ninans a
May. has resold Il 10 Mr. Marx Mr. Mar
paid about $4,000 FOR II. The properly Is between
.lLly-lourlh and slNly-llllh SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
ASSISTANT FOREMAN NOT RENsTArED.
he SAID THREAT OF CRIMINAL PROsECU-
TON MADE HIM INSANE

The application 81 John ]. Manley, an assistant
foreman attached 10 Engine Company No 26 who
was dismissed by former Fire Commissioner S.sn-
nell for being absent from duty for several DAYS on
fwo occasions. and Cor conduct unhecoming an off
Ger and q gentleman, for a man6amus reinstatir,
him. was denied yesterday by Justice OGorman. I'M
the supreme Court. II Was aleged that Manley
was engaged in a conspiracy with James J NJ
Cormack. Civil Service empoye. and had received
money from many persons IN return for which
Mccormack was 10 use his influence 20 place them
On city positions.
Maulcy admitted that he received and delivered
moneys on various occasions 10 Mccormack. bun
denied that he was aware it was Tor any improper
purpose until about May, 1871. Then some OF the
persons who had given him the money. but Who
nae not feceih I'd The appointments promised. called
OF MIN and threatened him with criminal prose-ll-
ton. This affected his mind and he aVerred ha
became temporarily insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
DEPUTY rlr COLLECTOR on TRIAL
He SAYS III TOOK MONEY FOR WORK oN REAL
Estate TRANSACTION

ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
The trial ~ Thomas J Ford. Deputy Tax col
lertor Of The Bronx was begun before Recorder
Cor and jury IN General Sessions Yesterday
Ford is charged with taking ten marked ten dollar
bills from 7 Bowie Dash. - coffee broker. ~ No
81 Water-st-
Mr. Dash testified that he owned thirty acres ~
real estate TN The Bronx Ford came Go my
Office H. said and told me DO had been en-
structed 10 raise the valuation Oh my property.
but said II remained with HIM whether he shouf
do this or on the other hand. ~ could have it
reduced IL he wished. Ford added that DE didn't
want 20 injure me and that he could save me "a
or $50 a year on my property"
Mr. Dash then told Of COINS 10 the District At
torrey's office and % marking ten ten dollar bills
which De said De- put n his safe. he said h. wrote
a letter 70 Ford IN which he tod him 70 call
on February Ford called 20 see him. Dash testi-
fed that DE offered Ford check Tor goo. ult thar
Ford said He would rather have the cash. The
witness declared that he gave Ford the marked
bills and that Ford was arrested Just outside his
Office hy Detective Sergeant Eyudtrs.
The lawyers TOT the defence e4lt that the money
was given 20 Ford ln payment 81 work done by
him FOR Dash
A. The opening 81 the case for the defence sew
character II the defendant Ford SwDr- that n-
had first met Dash through real estate trtnSac-
ton Speaking of later meeting. E. said we
talked about some property was 10 sell for him.
I told him that had been nut % "a rrslt deal -
expense First n asked me what expense and
then handed me 500 and tod me that would pay
me Tor mF trouble. Then / was arrested 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
FOrRTH AVE. PLAZA APPROVED
ALDERMEN PASS RESOLUTION FOR WIDEN
ING FoNRTH-AvE. AT EIGHTH-sT-

ALDERMEN PASS RESOLUTION FOR WIDEN
ING FoNRTH-AVE. AT EIGHTH-sT
The Board Of Aldermen yesterday by a vote Of
a 10 H. passed resolution approving the widening
~ Fourth-ace between Eighth and Ninth-sts-. thus
af5rdinc room for aplaza and subway station.
This resolution has been hanging FIRE for months
The Rapid Transit Commissioners nearly "a year
aso asked the city officials TO condemn the block
between Eighth and Niuth-sts. about half way 70
Broadway. so that they could so ahead with their
excavation and plans for building a subway station
M that noint without delay. The subway turns
from un ier Lafayette Place into Fourth-aye and
tho condemnation Of half the block fronting in
Fal~rh-ave VIII make the curve gentle as well as
afford desired space for tho underground station
President CantoT's public bath appropriation OF
So o. was adopted by vote Of ~ 20 o.
Commissioner Sturgis received an appropriation of
s7s 90 20 get coal without public letting.
The demonstration Of labor against che Pennsyl-
vauia tunnel franchise. which was 10 10 held yes
t4r.ay was adjourned until such DAY the tunnel
franchise comes before the Aldermen Forty or
fTrv labor men assembled the City Han steps
I'm view Of the fact James p Archibald said.
thar We are positively informed that the Penn /
yauia Railroad steal does not Cme before the Board
If Aldermen to-day. are impeled 10 ADJOURN thls
meeting When the matter IS before the Aldermen
bor men the aldermanic room 10 impress Ll'h
the Aldermen ar the time they are voting mat
thus far shan We 60. and no furthef. m giving
away for nothing our rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

Hat interests centre in Derbies now.
a Derby that gives as much service
as most S. hats; S..
A Derby as good in every detail. and
better IN some than any Derby made;
81.
In the new blocks.
Interested IN other hats too;
Silks, English made IS; home
made So.
Opera hats. soft hats. caps OF all
sorts.
ROGERS, PEET &, COMPANY.
IS Broadway, Warren.
opposite city Hall
So Broadway. 1Sfh Ne ma orders
and lsO 10 las arr Ave ~ mail
letal kroa 1WaN. SD
and - West $50 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
RUsSIIS CHINESE uJyJs1rR -,

Feking' Oct A-Paul Lessar. the Russia, Min
isler. mas been suffering from peritontis for the
Is reported that Kwei Chun the former vtceroy
- - men province. has been dismissed from
me imperial service for his failure -, ,-,t-- : =,
'sr w. "a mat part o. the country -'s" '''e
ne Tr,1-I preliminary 10 the reopening or
tte tInl,cIlal niverSity over which M =,
M1F'ih Formerly presided. began TO-DAY " - T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
EVIDENCE ALL BEFORE yoUIPy corR

The court OF inquiry convened al the request NJ
Colonel ". G. Bates and Major f T T. Marsh og
the Ast Regiment. 20 inquire into the loss nj nar-
sonar property owned BY those officers and de-
stToyed az the armory FIRE last winter resumed ne
sessions last night al the 18th Regiment Amor,
charges had been brought by Major Clinton n
Smith that both officers had made false oer,iao,-
uohs 70 the state Board Of Audit concerning the
losses sustained by them '''e
Major Smith was recalled 20 the .-,,-, t,,. .
ing that had not been already brought ont No.. a.
CtoSS. y Hls testimony. Judge Advocate ESisL ~
Lolileu lhat the case was closed a. Ear a 81
ut!oH was concerned and William n Sts,.to,
sdia tltt ne was perfectly content 10 Ist ~, .s
were promised for tomorrow night up D''eIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
EXPECT 5000 FIRENEN n PARADE.
TON OPENS ITS SEVENTH ANNUAL cos
VEN-IoN AT HICKSNMLE

Hlcksyle. Long Island. Oct. 1.-THE seventh an
nual convention Of the Southern New-York Voun-
ter Flremen's Association began here to-day The
delegates are being entertained by the iremen and
citizens ~ Hicksyie. To-days meetings. were pre-
Im!nary 10 the business sessions Of Tomorrow and
the parade and tournament. Which viii follow
morrows meetings The counties embraced by the
association are Nassau. suffolk. Queens. Richmond
Mestchester. Kings and N,w-York. although. %
course the two last named counties. being covered
hy paid men, are now hardly factors in T. Kings
loItnefiN was when many ~ the outlying towns
maintained a volunteer service
PRESIDENT John a. Patterson. Of New-Yo City.
PIesldeo The Rev Ernest Gutweiler. OF the Re
FORMED church offered the opening prayer this
morning q G. Wolferts OF this ,iilage. delivered
ne opeHlne address. 10 which President Patterson
.SSsloi.ato several other addresses were made In
- - ,attefnoon committees were appointed and the
5 assoelauons made their reports Three thou
ealu nreinen are expected 20 he In line in the
paraoe Tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
ToryG LEEDS RETURNS FROM coLouBI4
ROAD WHO RAN AWAY FROM SCHOOL To
JOIN URIBE- URIBE. ARRIVES EERE

r G. Leeds the sixteen-year-old son Of ". 3
Leeds president OF the Chicago, Rock Island and
PACING Railroad. returned yesterday from Colombia
on the Panama Line steamship Seguranca. SOM
weeks ago Leeds ran awaya from Phillip Andover
Academy. where he was studying 10 join General
Tribe TRIBE the Colombian insursent.
His desire 10 emulate Walker Lopez. Dick"
OsEood and other nlibusters was frustrated for by
the time young Leeds reached Panama his family
aware OF his whereabouts and ne was quickly
captured. He vas held by the United States Consul
until The nTst boat the north sailed. He met
an tho pier bv ms uncle ". NJ Leeds the head 81
the American Tin Plate COMPANY. and taken az
once o. Lls fathers home No. So Flfth-aVe
Al the Leeds house information would be
given concerning the adventures OF the Young man
Leeds mother has been pTosrrated n Is said.
her sons disappearance His father. whose health
has been affected by his sons pade has been In
hot Spring FOR the last three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
SHIPPING NEN 10 Sill

Now that the arrangements for tho shipping CON-
binauon have been practically completed. the rep
resentatves from Europe Of the various lines -
returning home. Charles J. Torrye. English repre-
fenatlpe Of the Atlantic Transport Line and Henry
NAelae, English representative OF the America
tlle, ana chairman Of the Leyland Line Nil ssii
~ "a I'e %A-2.its~- '2ne steamship ST. Panl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
NEM-YORK CITY

AT orsanizaton OF amateur photographers %
Harlem has been formed. with headquarters az
No o. East oc observation-disclosures th-st.
ths homo "; l. VI. Fisher. It will be- known as the
Manhattan Camera club The meetings VIII be
held 90 3 O'Clock ou sunday afternoons The fol-
lowing officers have been elected Louis " Fisher
president. IT, Vier. vice-president Alexander
Graham. treasurer. and ". :. De Moya secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
FIRE ABOVE NR. FoRyEs,s STORE.

HIS FIRM SUFFERS SOME DAMAGE FROM
WATER
Fire in the establishment % George Hurd &
Co. stationers. the third floor Of No a. Broome
ST. yesterday. did damage 10 the extent of s. 60
The irst floor Of the building is occupied Dr. e. Y
Fornes & Co. and NJ Won Keller & Co y-ooIler
nanutacturers II was said that the firm OF which
President Fornes is the head suffered some damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
WENTWORTH SOLD FOR sAog,.

LeAinsion Ky. oct il tspeciaD.-Wentworth.
- who finished fourth the Transylvania last
YoytH' was sold to-day by r. Restorick. OF New
aotA, 70 r. r. SnlathePs for SaOA KVenru-orfh ts
~ su2egiEAE dana ~ Highland Chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
HORSE SHOW BoKES AT ArcrLoN Nor

The sale % boxes al auction for 80. 49, -
"Aleh begins on Monday. November II. will be held
m the Garden Theatre on THURSDAY November &
a. 80 p m The competition will be confined ex-
'.usi'sy 10 stockholders and members OF the assoc
S44uSN- 4Ae appAestion fOE reserved seats for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
James McCreery & Co.
Children's
MerinO Underwear

MerinO Underwear
End nOOF.
FurIey and Buttrum's
StuttgaTter, Norfolk and
New Brunsw wick, and
American Hosiery CO.,
manufacturers.
Fall and Winter weights.
Swiss ribbed vests, tights
and combination suits.
On Wednesday, October Is.
MerinO vests, pantalettes
and drawers, white or
natural cOlOrs. Sizes for
is To 81 inch waists.
45c.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FEOlIINLNI ARMY us 1T HE HUIELS
ALREMARLE-John r. Bland Of Baltimore
EARIINGTON-MaiOr Charles Slater, T. s A
GRAND-llajor N. g. Gargan. T.. $ a: Major G.
Russell T. : A. Colonel IA. G.. Cook L. s 4.
HOFFNTAN-B. r CLYDE of PHILADELPHIA HOI-
LANp-AIarqI"s n Pinar2dcl Rio, Of Tia .aUa. MAN
HATTAN-Stafe Senator George X MaIby. OF Og-
d-usburg. MI RItAY HILL .N-Judge J. Rider
Cady OF Hudson. NAVARRO Captain c. Davis.
r. : AZ Captain John :. Martin. L. :. A PLAZA
w n II Newman. Of Buffalo: D. NJ. Parry OF
indianapolis SAEOY-Dr W. HemphilI Bell. T. s
y. GuIi4me StenEel-SemhriCh and Nine SembriCh
of Dresden. WALDOBF-A Grip. Swedish Minis
ter % IN. United States. Antonio LaZa Arriaga.
tuatemalau Minister TO the United States. John
Fritz az south Bethlehem. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

season. for members VIII be received at No Is
East Twenty-rhiId-st, up 70 and including Novem-
Der 5 and the allotment viii be made on November
H. The charge for a seat In the first four rows
will b. 81 for others 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15
Am 1urcemeuts
ICARIA
A SeW Collar.
2 q W
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


sua-s cI- sunset =. Moon sets M az Moons aSe II
HIGH WATER
a SANDY ff.us 80 Gov Island 6.O9 fIeII Gate IS
u ~ sanity 70 5~ Gov Island $50 Hell Gate 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-15

'BriuEs mail
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-30
FAIR OPENED TO-DAY.
The Parade, Headed by the M rint
 Band, Was Unique Affair

The Parade, Headed by the Na rine
 Band Was Unique Affair.
 The Waterbury agricultural fair and cattle show began to-day, and while the weather is not very suspicious, q good crowd was i'll attendance this af- ternoon. The parade this morning at tracted lots of attention and it was probably the best cattle show that has been seen on the streets of the city. One feature of the parade was the beautiful barouche drawn Sy two cat tie, and sitting in the conveyance were ex-Mayor T. D. Barlow and Judge George H. Cowell two of the officers of the Agricultural society. The Ma, rine drum corps furnished the music and stopped for few minutes i'll front of the Democrat office, where q short serenade was rendered tue paper. Large numbers of people watched the unique parade and to-day teams of all kinds were flying toward the Driving park to take a view of the surround- ings. 1t is said to be the best arranged fair that has been held by the society. To-morrow will be another gala day, and there will be new features to att tract and interest you.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-30
nrf1ss Pro .ans.etA Aocept.

BOSTON. Sept. 3o.-The directors of the New England Milk Producers un- ion have voted to accept the offer of the Boston contractors of 3T1a cents can for milk during the winter months and announce that while this price is in force the retail price of milk in Boston will be 8 cents quart. The producers consider that they have secured an inn portant concession in the fact that the word surplus is eliminated in the new agreement. Under a former arrange ment, which was abolished a little over a year ago, what milk was not sold in Boston by the contractors for immedi- ate consumption was converted into butter, and the producers received pay for it at the rate it was worth for but ter making. Last winter they accepted 36 cents can for their milk and pro- vided that the contractors should be al- lowed 11a cents for looking after the surplus