davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25
DAILY MARKET LETTER.

Wall Street, New York, March 90
On receipt of lower prices from Lon.
don ana some heavy selling orders the
market opened at a small decline, but
the offerings were well taken. This,
however, caused q dull and feature
less market until just before tho close,
when values again receded ON renewed
selling pressure and profit taking.
Copper stocks were hit the heaviest,
Amalgsmated selling off nearly 80 per
share. The general feeling is bearish
and the banks are doing their best to
restrict the market and the immediate
future predicts nothing but a scalping
market. The banks have lost since
Friday last s69S, 900. Town Topics
res out the following; We are bull.
ish on Copper, Atchison, D. 4 o..
Erie, Reading, Rock Island and the
United States Steel stocks. Take
advantage of this break and pick up
the weak stocks. The official date set
fer the opening of the new stock ex.
change is Wednesday, April s2, 1909
Sales to noon were EGO, 900. Call
money ranged from ga to 9 per cent
ARENZ & GILBERT.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25

ly are boisterous and likely to disturb
the peace and quiet of the apartment
building or fat.
Mr.. Ruxton represents the Saith
ward in the council He has eight
children, and more than once he has
been turned from the doors of desir-
able fiat simply because heaven has
blessed him with progeny. In no way,
he says, can the council act in behalf
Of the good of the public more direct
ly than by encouraging large families.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25
COUNTRY STORE.
THERE WILL PROBABLY BE ONE
THIS YEAR, AS LAST.

The country store at the Elks' car
nival last year proved such a success
that the Carnival association this year
has decided If possible to have one.
1t will be located in some prominent
place downtown, and its business Is
likely to be greatly increased on ac-
count OF Its location.
in all probability 1t will be larger
than last year, and it will be made
one OF the principal fes lures Of the
big show.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25
NOT HURT.
FRUIT NOT BELIEVED TO BE
INJURED BY THE COLD.

The temperature has been quite cold
for the past two mornings, but it is
not thought that the fruit has been
hurt. Yesterday it went to freezing
point, while. today it was several de-
grees warmer at its lowest point. The
indications are for warmer weather.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25

Rev. sam p. Jones, the evangelist,
passed through the city this afternoon
at O'Clock en- route to Hopkinsville
from Memphis, where he last night
delivered lecture.
Rev. Jones at the train stated to a
Sun reporter that he could not tell ex-
actly when he would come here but
would certainly be on hand at the
proper time.
when the watermelon gets ripe l
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25
flAGMAN HURT.

q. p. Martin. an |. O. fiagman, fell
from a caboose near Newborn yester.
day and badly injured his right leg.
He was brought TO the city this after.
noon on the fast passenger train and
taken to the |. O. hospital. where the
injury will be dressed. The leg u
not broken. but 10 badly sprained and
bruised. Mr.. Martin has lived here
for several years aud has many friends,
who will regret to learn of the acct
dent
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25
ENGINEER SLOAN.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICIAL
HERE TODAY MAKING
INSPECTION.

Chief Engineer of Construction d.
vid Sloan, of the Illinois Central. ar
rived today from Chicago and left ear
ly in the morning for trip over the
Cairo extension of the road. Work is
being pushed rapidly and is very good
so far as completed. This is Mr..
Sloan's FIRST trip here in some time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25

al Contractors association had signed
an agreement with another union.
Four hundred bricklayers and their
helpers, employed in the erection Of a
new building in South Chicago, have
gone on strike. The trouble came
about when it was discovered that
some of the men employed upon the
structural iron work were not union
men.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25
WHEN EVANGELIST JONES is COMING BACK

will be here to pull It," he said, land
| will know about when IL is ripe,
too"
Rev. ones takes a great deal of In
terest In Paducah and takes the daily
Psduosh papers TO see how things are
going on. He will lecture in Hop
tinsviiie tonight and viii leave there
tomorrow morning and go to Nash
vile. where he will lecture next. Rev.
Jones was met at the depot by his SON.
in.law, Mr.. David Flournoy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25
Is What Appellate Court Deci-
des in Cairo Bridge Case.
Ballard Cont Reversed Today-Cas.
tro Takes II All Back
Again.
CANT
MINERS

Frankfort, March 25-rhe judg.
ment Of the ballard circuit court in
case Of the Chicago, St. Louis and New
ORLEANS railroad against common
wealth. reversed, and original and
affirmed on cross appeal. The suit
was brought by the commonwealth for
taxes on the Cairo bridge from '03 10
100 inclusive. The lower court said
the bridge had separate franchise
from the general franchise Of the rail
way company. The appellate court
says not and orders the case back for
dismissal.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25
PROMINENT VETERAN DEAD.

Danville, KY, March s5-Major
william Goodloe, aged SO years, died
today of pneumonia. He was prom
inent mason, veteran OF the Federal
army, and a leading Republican in
politics. During the war he served in
General Fris company, command IS
adjutant.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25
BOTH SIDES FIRM.

Louisville. March 25-The miners
conference has been resumed, but con-
ferees are farther apart than ever. and
the case looks hopeless. Both sides
are firm.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25
HE'S GAME ALL RIGHT.

Washington, March 25-W.B. Hprl-
burt. of Detroit, was arrested this
morning for running his automobile
up the steep steps of the capitol. l.
was tho re ult Of a bet.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25

4 HAD A STRING. AFTER ALL.
4. Caracas, March 25-After readin q
his special message TO congress Presi.
dent Castro withdrew his resignation
o. president OF Venezuela.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25

Mr.. Billy Morgan of jackson and
Eleventh streets is laid mp with a
bruised hand. He was injured at the
l. Q. shoIa
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25

Mrs. Joe Yarbro is i'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
PROF. HOLLIS GIVES HARvARD's SIDE

Cambridge Mass. May lion learning to-day
that THE Yale News" placed on Harvard the re
sponsibtv for the failure of negotiations for an
international athletic meeting between Harvard
and Yale and oxford and Cambridge. Professor Ira
n Hollis Of the Harvard athletic committee, said
that Harvard had never understood that the Eng
usb universities were anxious for the American
universities 10 meet them in track athletic con-
tests We have never expressed a desire for an
international meet this year" said the professor
and we have not received out-and-out chal-
lenre II seems that letter received by some
one in New-York conveying the idea, as / have
said If Harvard and Yale willing, then the
English universities would extend the challenge
,larIy anxious for the meet We feel also that the
Milan for an international meet which was worked
,,n wholly on this side of the Atlantic. was pro-
nosed TOO late. When opportunity TO hold am
iet,c games comes so late in the term we usually
re;act II Harvard did not really consider the
,t,ar until last week and never have seriously
considered going abroad - ~ feeling abo,t
sffer saving that there was no teehils dDout
~ Harvard committee wanted TO be courteous 10
Vale but he doubted If the taternent tnaI
saerAd little doubt that Harvard Would JOIN 1aie,
eyactlv represented the situation He addeo IhaL
there was no need at all OF any mlsuhoeI
ta,a,aar Harvard and Yale growing out OF inc
Question s+ hand When asked II the HarNaIq
1tbIetfc had held any conference Nltl
the Vale ofTicials Professor Hollis SAID tiial IN
bad baen conferences between Undergraduate; DIl
80 thasa were unauthorized and not of1cial- IN
closing Professor Hollis fntimated tIlat II an an IN
f+atf6Tt for an international meet were eAtsilueu
for next wear Harvard might accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
KILLS HERSELF FOR LOVE.
Woman Living with AnOther's Husband
Commits Suicide.

NJ -c~le,5e Guernsey. widow drank carbolic
e~id fl her room. in the Hotel Navarro al sew
enth-ave. and Thirty-eighth-st shortly before
midnight Tuesday and died in the Roosevelt
74osrirsl two hours later. Her companion john
i Walker q reporter. forty years old Of NO
2 East Twenty-second-st. was locked up in the
West -Thrry-seventh-st station. charged with De
s-7c s1lspicous person. but later was released oN
Coroner Scholer who said that Walker was not
,az-onsjble for the womsn's death. The couple
went 10 the hotel on April 30 last. registering as
John 3 Walker and wife. of this city
Mrs Walker was seen at No East Twenty
sero-,d-st where she keeps a boarding house, and
said that she had been estranZed from her nus
hand for about fourteen months she biarned NlrS'
Guernsey who. she said. lived at No SJ SeFenlh-
ave and owned q block OF houses in SeTenth-aVe-
She said that her husband had been trying 10 gel
I'd Of Mrs Guernsey. but that the latter followed
him wherever he went About week ago ne re
turned from trip 10 Philadelphia. and there was
q partial reconciliation It was arranged that "heh
he Eor rid az the widow he would return TO his wife
last night Mrs Walker said. her husband visited
rer and remained in the house about an hour.
There was a ring the basement bell ana the
servant said that Mrs. Guernsey was OUTSIDE.
Walker went out and walked away with MIS-
Guernsey. That was the last she saw Of him
Before being arraigned before Coroner Scholer
Walker said that he had known Mrs Guernsey Ior
bout thirteen months and she had been WIN MN
ell oyer the country. last summer. in Boston she
bought revolver and threatened to kin herself
!. Pittspurg. IN November last. she bought some
carboIio acid also for the purpose Of COMMITTING
- leave her and 90 back 70 his wife. and II was
after Ne told positively on Tuesday tflal ne was
r-,7rv home that killed herself.
Mrs iiuernsey's body was taken charge OF %
her mother who staying with another oaughtef'
N~s T1-nch wife OF the former Bronx coroner
T5a bo56- will be cremated, and the ashes buried IN
Thiladelphia. Coroner Schoier says -,
There is likely to be quarrel between the hoi I
,.rorla the wOrnans relatives aS 70 the
1,ssreeior ~ me dead wornan's trunks The hotel
1.eoule want 10 hold them, Walker says that much
a the contents is his property, and Mrs. Guern-
Fox.s mother wants her daughters property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
BOOK AGENTS FOILED.
Suit to Get a Woman's Money on an Al
legged Contract Dismissed

The Societe Unverselle Lyrique, represented by
E. J. Stanley J. c. Yorston and c. r. Graham
Gently began suit in the Third Municipal Court
against Mrs Leroy Sutherland Smith. OF No. Isl
West One undred-and-seve They alleged
Smith fifty volumes OF the great operas for $50,
payable So delivery and So each month With
five instalments due and unpaid they sued for SIS
and demanded judgment
Mrs. Smith in her answer denied the allegations.
She said that last November a introducing
himself L. Edward Stearns called or her and
showed paper purporting 10 be petition TO Con-
gress for the establishment of national conserva-
tory of music at Washington. This document bore
the names OF President Roosevelt. J. Pierpont Nor
gan. Miss Helen NJ. Gould and other well known
persons. some of whom Miss Smith was acquainted
with.
Asked by stearns 10 subscribe for the institution,
which promised much music for the country.
Mrs. Smith said she told him she not able 10.
the custom to present a work on the opera as a
souvenir. Would she accept one? The only return
her signature to memorandum. This agent
felt that her would help him in getting bust
persuaded her to sign the paper. which she under
stood did not require any payment OF money and
not contract. She admitted she was rather
confused and did not read il. When told afterward
she asserted it obtained by fraud and was
null and void
Mrs Smith said a box to her house by
the Societe Universelle Lyrique. which was sald
and gave notice that she would not accept it Then
the suit begun. The court record shows the
complaint was dismissed on May and judgment
was entered in favor of Mrs. Smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
TO BE A PARADE OF TWINS.
Seven Thousand Children to Have May
Party in Central Park.

Under the auspices OF the Amsterdam Democratic
Club. whose headquarters are at Sixtieth-st- and
Amsterdarn-ave seven thousand children It is said
all under fifteen years old, will hold q monster May
party the lawn known the baseball grounds
in Central Park next Saturday. The feature Of the
parade will be twins. The upper West Side. accord
ing 10 the club. has been noted for years for
the number Of families living there who are the
proud possessors Of twins. There are several who
can of triplets. and it is declared that
can point with pride quadruplets.
Michael F. MCGEE will take his twins and three
other children Peter Dooley will take two pairs Of
twins and Thomas Heaphy will have charge Of
eleven pairs These three members OF the
club and with them will be James J, Hagen eH-
warden of the Tombs, who will take his seven chill
drcn.
The parade will start from the clubhouse at $50
O'Clock It will pass east through SiXtieth-st TO
Central Park West. and from there to the entrance
to the park at Seventy-second-st- The whole day
will be given UP fun and enjoyment and prizes
will given 10 the boys for series of games Ten
thousand ten-cent luncheons have been ordered for
chiLdren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
DAVID WILCOX PRESIDENT OF D. H
Elected to Succeed R. NJ 0lyphant-A. E.
Orr Vice President.

The new board OF managers OF the Delaware and
Hudson COMPANY met yesterday and accepted the
resignation OF Robert NJ. ELEPHANT as president
and elected David Wilcox TO succeed him Alex
..de- = Orr was chosen vfce-president- taking
,t.e -lacs lef. vacant bv the advancement Of Nh.
Wilcox Mr. OIyphant elected chairman OF
the executive committee {. A Walker was re-
elected treasurer and r y. ELEPHANT secretary.
After meeting Of the board there was presented
20 the venerable retiring president handsome Sill
Yer punch bowl gift Of the officers OF the com
many and OF the employees IN the executive oflces
Mr. WILCOX who has since 1884 been genera
during the last three or four years Vlcepress
dent IS well. was born q Flstbush. Long Island
IN 1919 on his graduation from Yale. n IsIZ, ne
entered the Columbia Law School, from Whlch nc
yyas graduated two years later. and also enrolled
himself as student in the Office Of Miller feet q
Tlrdvl<e Of which firm the style OF which Is al
present Clpdylze Wilcox & Bristow, he has for
many years been member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
CIRCUIT HOLDS UP SIGN BILL.
Canra Tells Why So Many Triangular
Boxes Were Used.

Controller Grout yesterday, report from
William Mckinney. of his auditors held up
the bill of Joseph n Early. who. under the author
ization OF Borough President Cantor, built the tri
angular illuminated signs. Mr.. Early's ag-
gregated bills call for sl99oo, whereas, according
10 Mr.. GroUt. the original appropriation for this
kind Of signs was $500 When Borough President
Cantor asked about the certihcation that he
had given the Early bills he said that $4,000 had
been appropriated for signs OF all kinds The
Edison Company had contracted to put up about
twelve hundred reflector signs at a reduced cost,
but had put up only about two hundred and fifty
of them This failure its part, Mr. Cantor said
made Il necessary to have the more costly box
signs at about 81 apiece
IT shall ask MI Grout TO pay for approximately
the number OF box signs contemplated in the orig
tnsI approurta+ion The balance Of the bill will be
paid out of transfer funds said Mr.. Cantor: Mr..
Grout would not long have been in the dark II ne
had asked me the reason for the increased eA-
penditure for the triangular signs The Con
troller. however. following his usual custom, In
forms the newspapers of all bills that look Ques-
tionable and afterward accepts an explanation as
Satigfa ctory.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
PLEAS OF GUILTY, LIGHT SENTENCES

Judge Thomas. in the United States Circuit Court
YESTERDAY put into practice the announcement he
made time ago that persons who pleaded
guilty would receive a lighter sentence than those
who stood trial and convicted. Israel Gold
berg and Frank H Commerford. mall clerks in the
New-York Postoffice. who pleaded guilty TO larceny
from the mails We're sentenced to a year each at
hard labor in the Kings County Penitentiary. The
usual penalty imposed by Judge Thomas for this
offence is two and one-haf years Henry Osterman
charged with forging receipt for registered let
ter likewise pleaded guilty. and received proba-
fionarv sentence Of five years a batch OF stokerS
and sailors arrested for smuggling Sumatra leaf
tobacco pleaded guilty. and were each sentenced 10
the Kings County Pententiary for three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
BUsTs HE MADE HELPED CONVICT HIM
Man Found Guilty of Murder Whose In
sanity Plea Was Upset in Novel Way.

George Drake found guilty yesterday OF
murder in the second degree for killing his brother
in-law. George Lacey, al the latters home, No.
I19s Third-ave Brooklyn in February. Drake was
indicted for murder in the first degree, but AS
sistant District Attorney Ray after the testimony
asked for a verdict IN the second degree
The defence was insanity, but the prosecution put
in evidence three busts that the accused man had
fashioned from paper pulp and soap IN the Ray
mond Street jail. in order to show that the de-
PENDANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
MR. BLACK WINS MORAN CASE.

- c.,o-or BLACK won a victory in the Surro-
,,o+a.s rourt at White Plains. yesterday. when
Judge siIkman admitted the will OF the iate POST
master John p Moran. of White Plains TO pro
bate Mr. Black represented the "iuo" u ~
-, ~. Moran a sister OF the postmaster. 10
set aside the win the ground OF 1ndue hss dee
Mf Dia s. baeore his death that he did not want
80 ;.r "a have any part of his estate Inc wiz
w receives more than soe9u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
DIAMOND DEALER ARRESTED.
Creditors Get Order to Insure Marks Pres
ence in Bankruptcy Proceedings

David Marx the diamond dealer. OF NO o. Maid
-, 7 ono AGAINST whom an involuntary petition in
bankruntcv was filed Monday. and who is
charged with secreting assets valued at $0"o oy
his creditors was arrested at his nome yesterday
by Deputy United States Marshai MUM oii an
-. ,,c,raa ~, creditors He was arraigned be-
fore Judge Holt who issued the order ana re-
To- sed MARY in 81 bail The order ana ban are
- s,s,re that Marx does not leave the Jurtsdic-
ZION Of The court pending the bankruptcy proceed
ines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
Summer Resort Guides.
Health and Pleasure
during the hot be had moderate cost
IN THE FOUNTAINS

Of Orange, Sullivan, Ulster Delaware Counties N T.,
the New York, Ontario and Western Railway Phys-
clans heartily this Of seat nat
ura beauty and absolute heafulness 2ooo feet above
the sea, with Pure Air Pure Water. Pure MIX. NO
Malaria Mosquitoes within three hours ride from
New York Send cents for to the undersigned
call get below the SUPERBLf IL
Illustrated BOOK. SUMNER HOMES of 200 pages,
II gives list of 900 Hotels Farm and Boarding
Houses with their Of board facilities at
fractions
On May 29th and Both Excursion tickets at reduced
rates will be sold 42J Broadway 1854 Broadway ana
Ferry Offices giving OF personally
summer home and also enjoying day nshhS IN
delightful region Tickets good returning UP TO Mono@'
June /.
IN NEW YORK: 14f 165. 1871 AS. 1884. 1870 Broad
Park Place; PSF and 2S9 Fourth Av.; 245 Columbus
Az: 15S Last l25th ST. 273 West 18th St: 1872 9th AV'
ticket offices Franklin and 42d St Ferries
IN BROOKLYN Court St; $50 Fulton St; 500 BROAD
Eagle Office.
General Passenger Agent. SO Beaver St. n y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
HARDY CAN'T RETIRE UNDER FIRE.

that he had decided 10 refuse Captain Hardy's APP
n,,esfiou for retirement Charges Of neglect OF
duty were brought against Captain Hardy VINO
was in command Of the Lee-ave station Brook
IT, ~, r,eruty Commissioner Elstein the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14

suit Of allegations by the Rev Dr. Cortland Mey-
ers, OF Brooklyn. that he allowed poolrooms to
run IN ms precinct The Commissioner said that
II charges had not been pending against the cap
tain his retirement would have been legitimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
Country Board.

4 T I.ARCHMONT. y. Y--An American family Of three
y adults accommodate three gentlemen of
refinement: table and service; convenient to
NewHaven station references given and required Ad-
dress Box 24i. Larchmont. y. Y
SNTAMFORD CONN-Boarders at So: fine country home:
- good fsti.,z 4dress II. THOMPSON. % Avery-st,
Stamford. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
Department Of the Interior. Office q Indian Affairs
Washington D. G. March 4 l*o5.-SeaIed pFoposa.s
goods clothing etc. the may be- and directed to
tt Cornrssioner Affairs Nos ll32l wooster
street New will be received until o'clock p m
o Tuesday May 1903 for furnishing fo- the Indian
Service blankets wooden and cotton goods clothing no
tons Bids be made out on Govern
lent blanks Schedules giving necessary information
for bidders will furnished application to the Indian
Iie-121 Wooster street New York City: 265-26I south
Canal street Chicago. HI; SIS Howard street Omaha
Nebr South Seventh street ST Louis Mo; ire ION
Z. :. A, at Cheyenne Nyo.
and s. PAM MINI the ermaster L. s. A, Seattle.
Wash the postuasters Sioux city, Tucson Portland
Spokane and Tacoma. and the Manufacturers and Pro
Association of California san francesca a.
BIDS Will be oDened at and days above stated
ana bidders are invited be present at the opening
The DEPARTMENT right TO determine the
point delivery reject and all bids or any
part OF any bid W \ JONES Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14

- ing New, Yok May H. Sealed proposals for
Building Pile Dock a Sandy Hook. New Jersey, VIII
received here 10 m. June IL Ist1 ara
publicly opened. Information on application. W. L"
MARSH Major, Engrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
T. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, ST. Angus

tine Fla May 9. 1903 Sealed proposals f for G0n n
be received L. Enginee~ Once JaGksorviILe; FIE
1,nrjl noon Tune 1898 publicly opened IN
Formation furnished on application FRANCIS H.
SKUNK. Capt, EHGrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
ARSENAL. PHILADELPHIA,

Pa. May II 1303-Sealed proposals n R{ {ppI in.
VI 90s for constructing pa brick and steel
t,Idnr "A feet inches by i43 feet 1912 inches for
Sbranrel Sbcn Information upon application. FRANK
IIT- s'TFJ Major ord. Dept. Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-14
0FFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d c,

~ Washington May .. 1aO3.-SEAI-ED PROPOSALS
h. this until l. O'Clock M, June
9th 1903 Tor furnishing fvefoot diameter east.iron pipe
snertals and flexible joints Forms specifications ana
recergarv Information be obtained ar TINS once
IIE,SyF2Y y = MCFARLAND. HENRY L. WEST. JOHN
TTTDTT.- commissioners. D c