davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
State Grain Inspection.
Totals

n7OtI5eI Nralns-Winter wheat, Is cars;
NO. corn, IL cars; No. corn, 3 cars
no no grade corn. car; No. oats, / car;
No. oats, cars; No northern oats
cars; no grade oats, cars; No. 8 bar
ley, cars; no grade barley, 2 cars; No.
1 lax, IL cars; rejected flax cars
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No /
northern, "A cars; No. northern SO cars;
NO 3. "a cars; rejected, cars; no grade,
cars; No. 3 corn, l car; No. corn,
car; No. northern oats, l car; No 2 rye,
car; No. l fax. 2 cars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
ION Of stock Tuesday, Jul

I, 20 Z,IbI I.}2
Cattle-Receipts light. Butcher cows
1Qc lower; all other butcher stuff steady
at weeks opening Stock and feeding
cattle quiet. Good mich cows steady,
others slow and weak. Bulls and veais
steady. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Butter steady
creameries, 17@20hc; dairies, 16G19c;
cheese steady, twins, 10c; daisies, 1O1sD
firm, loss off, cases returned, lSc; iced
poultry steady; turkeys, 12@131sc; chick
ems, including springs, 11M@15c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
do pfd ..:.:......L 5oOL 81 sOAI sOA
Total sales for the day. 931, 700 shares.
New York Bonds
& N uni IS. .101H

do Is, coup. .107A Mex Cen 4s. SO
do IS, reg. .105A do 1st inc. 90
DO IS, coup. .1061Al NJ & st T. As. .106
90 As, reg 1872 Mo K & Z as. 99T
90 n IS, coup133A do IDS ...... S65.
do old 4s, reg1081AlN Y Cen lists. .1O1 3s
90 4s,coup. 1854 do gen 31as. .106k
~ 90 6s, reg. l03AlN ] Cen IS. 1861
do SIS, coup. Jos Y 4s.... .1O4
Atch gen As. .104hf do IS . rs
90 ADJ As. 80. 50 Nor & w con 4s101h
az y IS. .103A Reading Ien As. 98H
do 313s .... 951AS L e 1 M 5s1 1861
= DO cony As. !1111alS L & S F As. 96H
can So IDS. .109AS L & S w lists 99%
Cen OF Ga 5s. Jos u do IDS $3.50. IS
90 LIST Inc. ..gS47aS A & A p As. SO
: & o 41as... 1851 SO Pac As. 93%
= &S A 31@s.... 83$s do SIS 121
:, Is d y As. 951s1Tex & Pac lists. 119h
C, M & S P g4s114 st S L & w As. SO
c & N con Is. .136 lty P 1O45S
c, r & P As. .110Bl do conv As. 1O9%
= &SLg 4s102 Wabash lists ..119A
Chi Term As. 89h do IDS 113
Col & So As. :. $685. do deb b. n
D & r G As. .1O2 West Shore As 113A
Erie pr lien As. 100 wv & L E 4s... 941s
do gen As. 1864 WIS Cen 4s.... 80
r w & D G 1st113 Con lob 4s 68
Hook Val AIS 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
London Closing Stocks.

Bar silver quiet, ,243sd per ounce. Money
2@2R per cent. The rate of discount in
the open market for Short bills is 2ss@
2 ZIG per cent. The rate of discount in
the open market for three months bills is
2 1862 y per Cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
CAS-. |. HAAS COMMISSION co.
Live Stock Commission M3relanls.

Room 10 Exchange Bldg, Union
Stock Yards, south st. Paul, Mimi,
and UD n Stock Yards, Chicago, III.
AL corr ~spondence will receive prompt
attention. Liberal advances made on
consignments. Recommendation Stock
Yards or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
". n. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
LIE Stock Commission Merchants
Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PnT,

GoOTH ST Paul.
Consignments and correspondence m
n r;Tl.ed Market reports furnished on sp-
- We 90 strictly commission business
account ~ oA ouE Own
References Stock Yards bank south
Ct HauI; Security bank. Zumbrota: Hon
building. St Paul: A. c. Anderson cpshs
er- st Paul National bank. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
Daily Wheat Movement.
Receipts. Shipments.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24

Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Room Fl Exchange Building, south
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Highest market prices obtained for
stock. Prompt attention given to all cor
reSpondence and orders. References:
Any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24

Hogs-Prices again 5@10c lower Total
days receipts light and common in quail
lty: Price range. 81. 2O@7 so; bulk, 81 80;
rough sorts, Sc so; one choice load sold
yeStei day. 81. 20. Representative sales
q "A OIIyS ST16DLO NO. Wt.Price.I
= AO11NotftDLU NO. Wt.Priee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24

=, The following prices are those at which
! the commodities mentioned are selling in
| may be shaded: - =
| Beans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
Minneapolis Curb July 23.
Milwaukee Curb July %.

Curb on September wheat .7OA
P Pu on September wheat.7O 1-16 to 70B
CANS on September wheat. .705s to FOX
Milwaukee Curb July %.
Curb on September wheat. .725s 72s
PutS on September wheat. >. .72H "a 72H
Calls on September wneat73, 73 lis, 73
Curb on September corn. No trading
Puts on September corn SOL
Calls on September corn. COZ 6O1b-%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24

Sheep-Receipts light; sheep steady:
lambs 25c lower than Monday; stock and
feeding stuff more active at stronger
prices. Representative sales:
Killing Sheen and Jamhg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
ANOTHER DROP In HOGS
TOTAL DECLINE FOR THE WEEK
NOW AMOUNTS TO so@35 CENTS
Cattle Receipts Llght-Butcher Stuff
Steady, With the Exception of Cutter
Cows Which Sell Lower-Stock and
Feeding Cattle Ouiet-Lambs 25 Cents
Under Monday.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, July 2S.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stock yards today:
Cattle, 425; calves, rs; hogs, 1850; sheep,
as; cars, Sd.
The following table shows the re-
ceipts from Jan. 1, 1902, to date, as COM
pared with the same period in 1901:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1902 e. 9O.613 %, 294 372, l20 169, 295 9,213
1901 =. 67.5O6 $3.50 316,422 $3.50 1852
Inc -. %. 107 1894 55,69S So, 6S5 1861
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in July as compared with the
same period in 1901:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
NOT At HIS BEST,

District Attorney Jerome's conduct in the
coroner's Office on Monday afternoon may be
attributed TO excitement produced by his ex-
periences earlier in the day, but 1t cannot be
excused on that ground. The disagreeable i'm
preston which the first reports of 1t created
was not relieved by the account of the affair
which he himself gave yesterday afternoon.
He says that when he heard a person who
proved to be the coroners clerk address him
roughly and profanely it flashed on his mind
that such language tended to a breach of the
peace Thereupon, deciding to arrest the man
with his own hands, he jumped over a table,
caught him by the coat and forced him against
the wall The clerk says that the District At
torney struck him. which the District Attorney
denies with a rather boyish observation as to
what would have happened if he had. We do
not know whose recollection is the more
curate on that point but it is undisputed that
from Mr.. Jerome's queer attempt TO prevent
possible breach of the peace ali actual breach
of the peace forthwith resulted, while there is
good reason for supposing that any act Of
violence would otherwise have been done. To
say the least Of 1t, the majesty of the law was
not vindlcated by the performance, and we fear
that the effect of it will be to diminish public
respect for the chief actor in the scene.
The District Attorney was convinced that the
coroner's proceedings had been Illegal, and Of
that question he ought to be competent judge.
If in addition he believed that they were likely
to do serious harm, and that he had authority
to annul them, Of which there, seems to be grave
doubt, he might have been justified in interrupt
Ing the inquest with a vigorous protest. But
even before the adjournment his speech and de-
meanor were Objectionable, while his subse-
quent conduct was little short of disgraceful.
If an arrest was necessary, as he hastily as
sumed, he had several of his own subordinates
there TO make it, and doubtless 1t might have
been made in an orderly manner. The indica-
tons are that Mr.. Jerome is eager to do too
many things personally, and in danger of frit-
| tering away his valuable energy in spasmodc
attempts to cover larger field than belongs to
him. Nobody questions his courage but the
community would be glad to receive conclusive
proofs that he is capable of being discreet.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
THE NEW CITIZEN SOLDIER.

The convention of the National Guard Asso-
citation Of the United States, which took place
at Washington last week, was one of the most
important gatherings of that kind ever held in
this country, and much good to the citizen SOL
dery VIII result from the meeting. The dele
gates heard from Secretary Root more about
his plans for making the various State organ
izations a homogeneous body, so armed and
equipped and trained that IN case OF need it
could be incorporated into the regular service.
A great step toward this result will be the
adoption of the measure which the convention
has prepared for introduction in Congress This
provides that all National Guard bodies be
armed by the government with United States
service magazine rifles and carbines and that
camps of instruction be occupied by regular and
National Guard troops Jointly.
1t gives the President authority to call out the
National Guard whenever the United States is
invaded or in danger of invasion from any
foreign nation" for period not exceeding nine
months. 1t also provides for securing lists Of
persons who are qualified to hold commissions
in volunteer forces, from which officers may be
selected in times of need.
There are other measures pertaining to the
citizen soldiery before Congress, and all show
that the National Guardsman is assuming an
important place in the military establishment
and that the star Of the show soldier has set.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
FOR PEACE IN SOUTH AFRICA.

There really seems to be reason for hoping
for peace in South Africa in the near future.
Actual negotiations to that end are now under
way. Nearly fortnight ago our London dis
patches called attention to the probable sig
nifcance of the London visit of DR.. Kuyper,
the Dutch Prime Minister, just after he had
held a long and earnest conference with the
Boer delegates. 1t was then intimated that DR..
Kuyper had been authorized to sound the
British Government upon the subject of making
peace with the Beers upon some terms short of
granting them independence on the one hand
and of exacting unconditional surrender on the
other. Yesterday that intimation appeared to
be verified in Mr.. Balfour's announcement that
the Dutch Government had made proposals for
peace. which the British Cabinet was then con-
sidering. AS the Dutch Government has repeat
edly declined to identify itself with the Boer
cause, it is to be assumed that In this matter
it is acting simply as n neutral intermediary.
1t has for some time seemed altogether prob
able that peace is being delayed over a mere
point of etiquette or pride. The British have
demanded unconditional surrender, and the
Beers have demanded absolute independence.
There is reason to believe that at any time for
months past either would gladly have accepted
something less and that the two could have
found common meeting point somewhere be-
tween lHOSe extremes. but neither mas Deen
willing to make the first move toward modif-
cation OF the demands. Technically, such n
move should have been made by the Beers. 1t
is for the beaten party to for peace. But
the Boer cry has all along been that nothing
would be accepted or listened TO short of abso-
lutte independence. return 10 the status quo
ante bellum would not do. They must have
more perfect independence than they had then
IL, indeed, they did not require the British to
withdraw entirely from the Cape. In the face
of such declarations by the Boer leaders the
British had no choice but TO go with the war
and to stand by their demand for the uncon-
dltional surrender OF the Beers.
The cordial good wishes OF the world. of the
friends of Briton and OF Boer alike will go out
to these negotiations that they may speedily be
successful. 1t will be for the good OF both par
ties to it and to all the world for the tedious
war to be ended. 1t has long been evident that
only one end is possible, and it will be far bet
ter for it to be reached through negotiation
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington JAN % (SpeciaD.-The President and
Mrs. Roosevelt gave dinner this evening, roi-
lowed by musical entertainment The dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George C Lee. 1r. Miss
Roosevelt the Hon. Audrey Pauncefore. Countess
Marguerite Cassini. Miss Josephine Boardman.
Miss Strong Miss Daisy Letter. Miss Merriam.
Miss McCauley Miss Loring Percy Wyndham, OF
the British Embassy: Count Won Arnim. Of the
German Embassy; j. H. Van BoiJen. Harold de
Bildt Of the Swedish Legation; Senior del Viso. OF
the Argentine Legation; Captain ]. Z. gilmore.
Lieutenant Robert s. Clark. Lieutenant Arthur
Nfblack and Jerome Bonaparte. The dinner was
at s o'clock and the musical at $50 in the East
Room, the performers being George Devoll, tenor,
and Edwin Isham, barytone. with Mrs Tippett al
the piano. The guests at the musicaI NUMBERED
more than two hundred persons well known om-
ciaIIy or in society. They included the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Root, Miss Root the Attorney
General and Mrs. Knox, Miss Knox, Mr. Knox,
the Postmaster General and Mrs. Payne, MISS
Jones' the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs
Hitchcock the Misses Hitchcock, the Secretary OF
Agriculture and Miss Wilson. Senator and Mrs
Lodge Senator and Mrs. Depew. Miss Kean. sena-
tors Beveridge and Dillingham; Count Won Quadt-
o1t o. Ine v69 GerTan Ran Herr Mr. snd MRS George W.
Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald De koven,
Dix. Representative and Mrs. Hit. Miss Ruth
Among the callers at the White House this fore
noon were Senator Kean, with Dr. DIX. senator
sentative Bates, ex-Representative Dick of Penn
syIvania: Representatives Mccall LsssloI. Nc
Bate Representatiye Gaines. Of Tennessee e. and ID
tsk atSr over AHs the launching Of the German Emperor
yacht at New-York on February Is. He desired
'fs' Grant Iafarge t5 OF SewYork cty has been
the guest of PresIdept Roosevelt since Sunday GS,t
lying at Baltimore who are guests at the
today day. in the Blue Parlor They were presented
by Ambassador Won 1olleben -.
dispatch of congratuiation to Emperor William Of
Germany on his birthday. but the text is not made
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
line or castor OIL Why cannot the same thing
be done with blasting powders?
NO SPECIAL FAVORS.

Ii is gratifying to observe that opponents OF
the osteopathic bill, on which a hearing is to be
given at Albany to-day, are for the most part
presenting their arguments in sober and con-
vincing manner. There is no occasion for v1o-
lent denuncIations of j method of treating dis
ease which no licensed physician is forbidden
by the present law to employ, and which may
be usefully employed in some cases, as massage
is 1t is a sufficient reason for defeating the
bill now before the legislature that it proposes
80 bestOw on certain individuals privileges
which are denied to others. 1t requires the
Regents of the State University to license with
out examination, on recommendation of the
Osteopathic Society, any person now practising
osteopathy in this State, and also without ex-
animation, on payment of SO, any person IL
censed by another State maintaining standards
equal to those defined in the bill. 1t thus ex-
empts such persons from the necessity of
proving their possession of the qualifications
which the law governing the practice of medl-
cine in this State requires all other persons to
possess.
II would be irrational, unfair and dangerous
to grant such special favors to any class. The
demand that they shall be granted is demand
that the standard set up in this State for the
protection of the public from ignorance and dis
honesty shall be lowered The bill authorizes
osteopaths to make and file birth and death GER
tificates, and gives them control of contagious
diseases which is at once its motive and its
peril. They have no valid claim to relief from
the uniform and we'll considered tests to which
their fellow citizens are subjected. They have
no better claim than persons cultivating any
other method of treating human maladies might
present The existing law is just to all. includ-
ing osteopaths. The proposed law would be un-
just to ALL osteopaths not excepted.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington. Jan. % CSpeciaD.-The Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Knox gave dinner this evening in
honor of the justices of the Supreme Court Gold
plate and Venetian glass gave spIendor to the
table. while exquisite pink roses added beauty and
fragrance. The guests included the Chief Justice
and Mrs. Fuller. Justice and Mrs. Harlan. Justice
and Mrs. Gray Justice and Mrs. Brewer Justice
and Mrs. Shiras. Justice and Mrs. White. Justice
and Mrs. McKenna the Solicitor General and Mrs.
Richards.
The annual Charity Ball given by the Southern
Relief Society at the Arlington this evening
brilliant gathering OF fair women and brave men,
The patronesses include the Presidents wife, Mrs
Harriet Lane Johnston. mistress of the White
House in President Buchanans administration. and
Mrs. Jefferson Davis. widow OF the President of
the Southern Confederacy. Among other patron
esses were Lady Pauncefote. w1re OF the British
Ambassador; Nine Azpiroz, wife Of the Mexican
Ambassador: Nine. Wu-Ting-fang. wife OF the
Chinese Minister: the women OF the Cabinet and
Supreme Court circles, and leading women in Con-
gress circles Mrs Charles B. Howry. president
OF the Southern Relief Society received the guests.
Miller Mrs. Claude NJ. Swanson, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Micou and Mrs. B. II. Warner.
The Wisconsin delegation IN Congress gave a
dinner this evening at the Arlington, in honor of
Henry c. Payne, the Postmaster General
The Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix and Mrs Dix. of
New-Yo York, are the guests OF Senator Kean and
the Misses Kean-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
THE CASE FOR BEET SUGAR.

Mr.. Robert OXnard one Of the yicepres idents
sof the American Beet Sugar Company. makes
in letter which we print elsewhere to-day his
reply TO certain questions which seemed to us
10 be suggested by the testimony given before
the Ways and Means Committee of Congress by
his brother, the president of that company. We
are glad TO receive and TO publish Mr.. Oxnard's
letter as authoritative exposition of some
phases of the beet sugar company's side of the
case, and we cordially commend it to read
ers for careful perusal and consideration. 1t
does not purport to be complete presentation
OF the entire case but dsclaims any attempt
10 be such. Even upon the points which
it does discuss we cannot regard it as convinc-
ing, and we are inclined to think the public will
regard il as betrayal of the weakness rather
than as an exhibition of the strength of the
beet sugar case against reciprocity with Cuba.
Mr.. 0xnard points out that the price of sugar
has so declined that now, under the Dingley
tariff, 1T is no higher than ii under the free
trade of the Mckinley bill; the suggestion be-
ing that removal of the tariff would still fur
fher lower the phice 10 a point ar which Ameri-
can beet sugar production would be unproft
able. He also estimates that but for the tariff
German sugar, granulated, could be laid down
in this city for less than two cents a pound
This latter seems 10 US extremely doubtful The
pIsCt VI sugar at Hamburg has never
fallen SO low. In 1880 it was 430 cents. In 1885
il was 2-67, in 1896 it was 32S, in 1895 1t was
2.15, in 1897 il reached its minimum 2o1. and
in 1900 IL had risen again to 2.92. With such
prices for unrefned German sugar at Hamburg
we must be permitted to be sceptical about
lower prices for refined German sugar in New
York.
All this has, however really nothing to do
with the case, for the reason that no one pro-
poses to abolish or to reduce the tariff on Ger
man sugar What is proposed is to reduce
the tariff on Cuban sugar, a very different thing
After such concession is made, and all Of Cuba's
sugar is coming to our market, we shall still for
years be dependent upon Germany for so large
a part of our sugar supply that our prices will
still be fixed at Hamburg. In 1900 we con-
eumed 2,219.s47 tons Of sugar. In 1S99-19OO we
produced IN the United States 132. 900 tons Of
cane and 1894 tons of beet sugar; Porto Rico
produced $4,000 tons, and Hawaii 275,OOO tons,
while the output Of Cuba was $4,000 tons. All
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
FUNsToN's HEALTH SEEMS GOOD

Kansas City, No. Jan &--Ge9era Freuelie
Funston arrived here to-day from San Francesca,
After a consultation with his physician ne WIZ
continue on TO lola Kans., the home OF lis paresN
for brief visit He appeared TO be in good nea1tn-
General Funston made the trip TO Kansas ClS
alone and arrived unannounced- He suoEiItee -
an examination by his physician OF The NounN
from which he has experienced trouble lalsS-
Whether or not another operation would oe nsoe'-
sary the physician was not ready 10 state. saSAs
that IL might be two three days before tha'
question could be determined In the mean tIlle s
General Funston said he would remain IN hanSaS
CITY resting. He said that after underSon5 ,-,
ment here and visiting his parents ne MouiI ESs
West in time to take transport Tor AaHIrrA .tra
in February His leave of absence vi" sAS"'
March
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
amusements.

AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MIISIC-2-S:15-The Christian.
BIOL THEATRE -215-s:15-Ladv Margaret.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-The Sleeping Beauty and
the Beast.
-CRITTTION THEATRE-S-Du Barry.
I. .pALYS THEATRE: s:2G-Frocks and ETis
1DEN MUSEE-Day and Even.ns-Worla In Wax.
kI1MPIRE THEATRE-2:15-S:31-T Wilderness.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-S-GarTett
sGARDEN THEATRE-Maid Marian.
I GARRICK THEATRE-s3O-A Message from Mars.
1iARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:I5-The Second in Com
tJRVING PLACE THEATHE-s-Beneht for Miss V. lister
KEITH s-i2:30 1O:30-Continuous Performance.
kJZNICKERBOCKER THE EATRE-s-The Toreador.
S.YcEUM THEATRTc-S:3O-The Girl and the Judge
bADISoN SQUARE THEATRE-2-s:So-S|eet and
odANHATTAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. John Grigsby.
AETRoPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-s-IDes Huguenots
MURRAY HILL THEATkE-2-s-Dondon Assurance.
fNEW-YORK THEATRE-2:i5-S:15-Elo
Performance.
tPROCTOR'S FIFTH AYENUE-I:30 TO 1o:3o-Temper-
Town and Varieties.
FPROCTOR'S TWENTY-THIRD STREEr-13o to 1O;oO-
Varieties.
: pROCnORS 125TH STREEr-i:30 10 DETERMINATIONS
Mr. Bugle md Varieties. ..
! PROCTOR'S FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET-l:30 to 1O:3O-
innocent Lamb ard Varieties
THEATRE REPUBIIC-s-The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith
yICTORIA-2:15-S:l5-FTan da Rimini
WAILAcKS TEEATRE-2lo-S:2o-A Gentleman Of
France.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
BETTER ROADWAYS IN TOWN

The recommendations submitted to President
Cantor of the Borough of Manhattan by the
Road Drivers Association, the Associated
Cycling Clubs and the Automobile Club of
America are of uncommon value and impor-
tance. These memorials show clearly the bad
condition of Seventh-ave. from Central Park to
the Harlem River, of st. Ncholas-ave and ST.
Nicholas Place below Observation-Disclosures d-fifty-
ffth-st, Of Broadway from One-hundred and
ninetieth-st. to Kingsbridge, and from One hun
dredandnineteenth-st to One hundred and fty-
seventh-st. They also point out the urgent need
OF resurfacing Boulevard Lafayette and they
present other suggestions which are sure to re-
ceive prompt consideration from the authorities.
The men who lost their official jobs at the end
OF last year were especially negligent with re-
spect to Seventh-ave. above Onehundred- and
tenth-st., and ii is now so rutty and rough as
to be perilous TO vehicles of all kinds and dis
grace to the city. Loot at any time and all
times! That was the watchword of the Tam
many plunderers