davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28
MARKETS TODAY.
Wueat Opens Firm and Little
Change in Prices.
Railroad Strike Affects the Bus
mess in Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Steady, Ranging from
S3.25 to S5.IO.
Large Receipts of Hogs and
Market Stationary.

Chicago. May -WHEAT-Wheat open
ed firm en- steady cables with July un-
changed to shade higher. at 7s7sG7ie to
7ic. but the volume Of trading was light
and the market lacked amy feature. Com
mission houses were fair buyers of July
and September shorts were good buyers of
May wheat Later in the day an easier
tone developed on selling By St. Louis
houses and July sold off TO 1890 after
touching 7Hsc Receipts al Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago were ISL cars, against
12l cars year ago
The close was easier. with July 1zc low
er. at 73as0733tc.
CORN-July corn opened a shade lower
20 a shade higher. at 1914 n f5asc. and on
railroad strike troubles, advanced to 45lac
Local receipts were 246 cars, with p OF
contract grade.
The close was steady, with July un-
changed at 45i4045ssc
OArS-Oats opened easier on favorable
weather and July was off iSc. at 34c, but
"a better demand soon developed and July
advanced 10 34tzc
PROVISIONS-Pr Provisions We're firm in
sympathy with the tone In the hog mar
kct. but there was no early features. Sep
tember pork was unchanged at S16-77i2;
September lard unchanged to SC higher.
at S. .s2i30S SSH, and ribs unchanged to Sc
higher at s9.2109 %.
red. 72a73c; No. 2 hard winter 73a7sc No.
hard winter 7lWI5c, No. I northern
spring. la0 Soc. No. , northern spring lgu
Soc No spring, .5a &C.
CORN-No. 2 45lza46c No. 3. 45lzc.
OAIS-No. ., 53isc. No. 3, 32lzc.
RYE-May. 49c. july. 5oi4u5Gtac.
FLAN-Cash; NV. $l-l5; S.-W., S1.10;
May. sl12, July, SL12al.14.
TIMOTHY S3.45.
GLOW ER-May. s11.5o.
ARLEX-Cash. Paste.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28
HAS NO AUTHORITY.
Book Agent Using John D. Longs
Name in Topeka.

book agent giving his name as
Proff1tt and making use of business
card on which he announces himself
as Representing Hon. John D. Long,
has been busy in Topeka The man
is denounced as an imDoster by Mr.
Long. who would like very much 70
find some way of compelling him 70
desist.
The man recently presented himself
at Bennett r. Wheeler's Office ana
offered a book for sale. Mr. Wheeler
was at one time a personal acCuaint-
ance of Mr.. Long. and doubted very
much the authenticity of the book
agents representations. After listen
ing to the agents story Mr.. Wheeler
wrote Mr. Long at Boston, and IS now
in receipt of the following reply;
Dear Sir-I have your letter and the
card of a book agent who has printed
on it representing Hon. John D. Long
It is wicked imposition. and anf
much troubled by It and wish 1t could
be stopped The same thing was done
in California, probably by the same
man, though 7 did not see the card IN
the case. The Argonaut of san Fran
cisco had an editorial on the matter.
and stated that It did not believe
know anything abcut it. Seeing this
editorial ] wrote the editor, as I now
writing you, that it is an imposition
I hone you will have an item to that
effect put in your Topeka papers.
Yours truly, j. D. long"
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

prejudicel Now. this condition is IN
reasonable, unjust and discreditable.
There is a work here for the bankers
themselves to perform A united eff
Tort should be made to remove this
wrong and harmful feeling.
What the whole country needs is a
permanent and stable financial and
hscal policy. We can have no stability
of values. and hence no certainty of con
tinuous business prosperity without.
Outside of an abnormal abundance cr
scarcity of great staples there are no
natural reasons why there should be
wide and sudden fluctuations in prices
Afuhclal causes may prevail which
through uncertainty of their results
will cause disturbances. sometimes vio-
lent and disastrous but with q sound
ana permanent financial system, a ju-
dicious and just tariff system, a ration
al and fair national corporation law
regulating corporations engaged in In
terstate business, some tribunal for
settling labor troubles. these viii be re-
duced to a minimum.
I know there are obstacles in the
way of attaining these results. as it is
difficult without a permanent legisla-
tive body and executive to secure them
at once; but through our law-rnaking
power. changeable though it may be.
requiring Years of discussion aad ex-
perience, when they are once establish
ed they Will be well established. The
process IS SLOW IL Is an eNOluIlOn, nut
the ultimate result will be the best
s.0ur financial system is gradually
unfolding, and when perfected shall
consist of gold as the standard of val
ue and medium for settling final ball
ances: silver for subsidiary and sup
Elemental money to the extent needed
for change and in minor transactions
of trade; certificates issued upon an
actual deposit of real money-dOllar for
dollar-and an expansive bank cur
rency. based upon tested securities in
suring its absolute safety. coupled with
ready plan of redemption by the is
suing bank and in central agencies.
President Bradley advocated tariff
commission to study and adjust tariff
conditions. a national corporation law,
and a tribunal to adjust differences be
tween capital and labor Concerning
corporations he said
"A national corporation law control
ling and regulating the organization OF
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28
NO CATTLE PAPER.
lcontinued from Flrst Page.l


welcome. and I had prepared to say 4
lot of nice things to him in return
and thus square myself with him
eternally. I'm sorry 1 didn't get a
chance to do it."
The main feature of last nights pro-
gramme was the annual address of the
president J. T. Bradley of Sedan
Congressman Calderhead was to have
been present and deliver his address or
"Our Currency but he could not
reach Topeka last night on account of
high water. and Major Calvin Hood. of
EmpOria, who was also on the pro-
gramme for last evening. had been
called tc Colorado. In his address Pres
ident Bradley said in part:
There has existed in the minds of y
large number of Wel-meaning but mis-
taken people a prejudice against this
banker. The necessity for his business
is not denied. That it is legitimate ana
honorable is admitted. That it is in
disoensabl to trade and commerce is
an accepted fact. That it promotes en-.
terprise is true. Then why the preju~
dice2 I am not sure that it is not the
bankers fault that it exists. Are rot
the reasons personal and social rathee
than business think if we couple TO
those the prevailing opinion that bank
ers are getting more than their share Of
the material things of life. and with
less effort we have the exDlana ton
This belief causes envy-resulting in
prejudice. When we come to analyze it
We ii4fd tt.at IL - MT tAS piolltS OF MS
business that causes the condition, bur
the uses made of them This resolves
it back into the social and personal
phases Of the question, which after all
furnishes the real explana ton The
prejudice would not matter so much if
it were not so often worked upon to
gain an advantage before the people.
or defeat in legislative bodies really
mer1tort0us measures.
The simple slogan used by the adroit
politician and smooth demagOe11e The
bankers favor it. or. That's a bankers
scheme. What they are for It is safe
for you TO he against. Why. you know
what they want is not going to help
you. And this is often enough to set
tie the matter. Settled to an appeal to
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

called on to make an address. Mr.
Moxey is the man whom the govern
ment puts to work on the examination
of the accounts of bankers who are sus-
pected of not being entirely straight,
and if there is a defalcation he always
finds it, no matter how skillfully it may
be covered up His address was on THE
Individual Ledger" He urged more
care on the part of banks in their ac-
counting departments. and said it was
a mystery to him why banks never call
ed in an expert examiner until after the
bank had been robbed. He denounced
the individual ledger as the most dan
gerous book in a bank. stating that his
experience had taught him that it was
the one most often used to cover up de-
falcations. He urged the use of better
systems and more competent account
ants in banks.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28
STORM HITS TOLEDO.
Three Men Injured and Dam
ages Amounting to SIOO,OOO.

Toledo, O.. May 2s-Northwestern
Ohio was visited by storm yesterday
afternoon The damage in Toledo IS es-
timated at $4,000 while reports from
all portions of northwestern Ohio indi-
cate that great damage was done
throug hout the country and especially
in the oil fields of Wood. Hancock. and
Sandusky counties south Of Toledo.
Three men were seriously injured
r. G. Manning. superintendent draft
ing department American Bridge com
pany. struck in the back by plank
blown from a bridge Lynn Mullen and
Newton Twenty, injured internally. The
most severe damage was done at the
plant of the Ohio Brick company, which
had just been completed at an expense
of sIS,O00 The plant was totally de-
,,,Cffsbad
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28
GLAD HE'S NOT RICH.
John D. Long Would Not Trade
Places With Carnegie.

Rockland. Mass, May 2S.-"I am glad
I am not a rich man. I would not ex-
change my freedom. home life and con-
tent -of heart for the wealth Of a Nor
gan or q Carnegie said John D. Long,
ex-secretary of the navy at the Rock
land Commercial club banquet, at which
he was the guest of honor. In speaking
Of socialism. Mr. Long said there has
been respect for the rights of property
In the past and there always would be-
If the reward is taken away there viii
be no incentive to work
Our mothers and grandmOthers
worked like slaves" he continued, but
the life o. the people of today is rem
dered much easier by the accumulation
of wealth We live better and have
more advantages than they had.
We are living in an age Of socialism,
as I understand socialism. I fear no
theories. no fanatics and no millionaires,
but [ DO believe in and trust in the
judgment of good every day people Of
this country to work out these prob
lefns. Wealth is ell right. bur it is not
ia be considered for a moment with
clear mind, good health and a clear
conscience. The advances that are be-
ing made will work for the benefit Of
mankind"
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28
.Liiverpool opening cables: wheat IS
Kansas Citv Livastook.

Kansas CITY. Ma May 2s-CATTLE
Receipts today, 3c00 head. including 20G
head Of Texans. Market steady. Native
steers. @3.25M5.l0. Texas and Indian steers,
tiipQ450 IeXaa cows. 50 6503. %. native
cows and heifers. f1.65G4.70. stockers and
Feeders. s30ed4.lo. bulls, S3.0003.S5; calves
s-1oob.o9. western steers. s.. 750 f.90; west
ern cows 81 90Q360
HOGS-Receipts today, 10000 head Mar
Ect steady. Bulk of sales. So. 1885. heavy.
45.lfiad6.o5 packers 50 6505. .S5 medium.
s5l505.95. light s5.5od5.S0; yorkers, $500
$50 pigs. S.. 25a5-50
HEEF-Receipts TODAY 5000 head.
Market strong. Muttons. So 700 3 SO. lambs.
s. I50 I.5o' range wethers, 50. 75a5.So; ewes,
81 rO0E30
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

New York May 2S-SUGAR-Raw sugar
quiet Fair refining. 35sc. centrifugal. 80
test, 39sc, molasses sugar. 2 15-l6c. Refined
sugar unsettled. Crushed, $5.45; powdered,
427, granulated. S4.S5-
corr EE-AfarEet quiet No. Rio, SIC
MOI.A SSES-Markat flrrn.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

s9s<c. cash: No. mixed. 445tc: No 2
white. s5G45alc No. white. 42Q445kc-
OATS-No. ? white. S6c: No mixed. "a
0343tc.
RNE-No p 47c
HAY-Ch0ice timothy S13r9n13.50. choice
prairie. $950G10G0
BUTTER-Creamery 16019c; dairy, fan
cy. Ice.
EGGS-Fresh, 12c.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28
SILK DRESS SKIRTS

Skirts made from good black taffeta
are very nicely trimmed; were 81.
Friday price. .S5.05
I Skirt Black Net, handsome and very
dressy was $3.50 Friday price S17.5O
skirt-a grenadine, former price was
$2O-Friday price .S12.EO
} Skirts are of black Peau de Sole, have
folds and tucks-the other black Taffeta.
$50 garments Friday price. .S19.75
Skirt ia very beautiful lace production,
value is $45- Friday price. .. $50. so
3 Cloth Coats-one a Cream White Mis-
traI, taffeta lined, another, Cream White
unfinished WOrsted; the other Black
VoiIe-are $25 coats mfc m
Friday prices. ................. - UsUl1
10 Corsets left of the 81 to So. so grades
all of the best manufacture, will close E0c
these on Friday, each. UUC
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28
CHARLEs HURD BTRIED.

san Francisco. May 2S.-The body Of
private Charles Al Hurd, the son of
A. A. Hurd. general attorney for the
Atchison. sToDeka & Santa F'e railroad
company. who was shot and killed by
Private Chew at Fort Mason on Mon
day afternoon. was inferred at the ma
tionaI cemetery at the Preside today.
Private Chew will probably be tried BY
court martial or at least by court OF
inquiry.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

Sd. Louis, No. May 2S.-CATTLF- RE
ceipts today. $500 head. including 2.e1o head
Of Texans. Market steady. Beef steers.
fa25N5-2p. stockers ana feeders 5000 4. i5.
cows and heifers, S22504e0. Texas steers.
ft25oa.ao; Texas cows and heifers 500
HOGS Receipts today. 4500 head Mar
ket steady Pigs and lights. S5.6005.S0
packers 55.I5n $50. butchers S5 q006l5.
IEEP-Receipts today $500 head.
Market steady Natives. $000465. lambs.
e nF07.00. Texans So S06425
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

salina. Kan. May 2S.-The May term
Of the United States district court has
adjourned James Hall, Frank ".
Aver, Harry Grayson and Win Barnes,
were each sentenced to five years inn
prisonment and a fine of 500 for rob
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

KANSAS city. May 28.-Close-W -WHEAT'-
Receipts today 81 cars. Quotations.
Nav. 67szc. July. 6hzQ64ssc; Sept. 62ssa
62ltc. Cash. No. . hard. 70du5hc. No. 8
hard 6S069c; No. & hard. 63065c: rejected
hard 62Q6lc; NO. red, 7lizc; No. red
70n70lac-
cORN-May, 457sc; July, 4olac; Sept
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

Galveston. Tex. May 2S-COTTON-
Market firm at II Lice per Id.
New York May 2-COTTON-Sale to-
day. $500 bales. Spot cotton sclosed dull
Quotations per 100 pounds; Middling up
/ lands. SlLl0. middling gulf sl195.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

FURNISHED by }. L Gall. Commissions
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office ITO West Sixth street Telephone
sSb Correspondence Christie Grain and
stock Company. Kansas City, MOI
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

bing the postofice at Green. Clay coun-
ty. and stealing S135 in stamps. John
Whitfield of Topeka, was fined 800 and
costs for having forged q. money order
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

Dress Skirts-one navy blue twine cloth,
applique trimmed the other a cream mistral
were $l5-Friday price. $3.50
2 Dress Skirts - made from the most de-
sirable thin fabric, black voile-were $13. go
Friday price. Observation-Disclosures. .S8.75
Dress Skirts - Black Zibilene cloth
splendid, durable fabric-were SIS. So
Friday price. ................S $1,000
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

St Louis, Mo. May S.-WOOI-Market
steady and unchanged Territory and
western mediums. 16u1715c fine mediums.
14dl6c fine, 13U15c.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28
chicago. May 3
open High Low Close Yes
Market Gossin-

FURNISHED bg A. G.. Goodwin. Commis-
sion Company Commission Merchants
ana receivers and shippers of grain.
Room No. 8. Columbian building. Inde-
pendent telephone 1881
Liverpool opening cables. Wheat sd
higher, corn isd higher
Liverpool 1870 p. m Wheat 1sd higher;
corn unchanged from yesterdays closing.
Receipts of grain at Chicago today.
Wheat IS cars, graded 0. Corn. 246 cars:
graded. p Oats. Sc cars; graded. l.
Receipts of grain at Kansas City today.
Wheat 81 cars. corn. 43 cars. oats. L cars.
Ghlrago- Privileges for tomorrow July
Whcat-Puts. SIC, calls, tic. curb 735sc.
July corn-Puts, 45c: calls, 45isc. clirb,
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

FURNISHED BY J.. Fl. Call Commissions.
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Onice ITO West Sixth street Telephone
$50 Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Company, Kansas City, MOI
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

Furnished by ]. E. Gan, Commissions,
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Onice 40 West Sixth street. Telepnons
$50. Correspondent Christie Grain Ind
Stock Company. Kansas City. MOI
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28
Athletic Association Excursion.

Kansas City and return S125. santa
re, Decoration day, Saturday. May so.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28
Ready-to-Wear Section.

Very striking reductions made for last days
business of our Department Managers Sale
Note the new pricings.
4 Sidewalk suits-aH there are left of
this suit made from good mixed cloth
$40 suits Friday price. ........S5. 90
3 Dress Suits-these are of cheviot cloth
have one each navy, brown and black-for-
mer price SIT. 80 Friday price. $1,000
Suit made from white mistral cloth-a
handsome suit-a half-price mark-was $25-
Friday price. ....................S $1,000
Black Taffetta Costume-a beautiful
one, too-was $50 Friday price $4,000
WOOL DRESS SKIRTS.
Sidewalk SE1irts-Venetian clothLhalf-
price on these-were 81. 80 Friday 1878
skirts-a Melton cloth trimmed with
leather another half-price-were $5-Friday
Cream MistraI Dress Skirts these are
handsome skirts that were a special at 81. So
for Friday sale only y..........S5 500
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28
DOMESTIC DEPT.

A cleanup = noteworthy shaping of
prices to clear us of the ends of these
goods.
8Hc Lawns, PercaIes (yard-wide), NOvelIa
Batiste all Of these have been the trade
getters at 5c-Friday, price per yard. 37@c
sc Crepe Grenadine-a sheer fine fabric
Friday, price, per yard. ............. SC
zAc Madras Cloth-White and colors, 80
inch wide. L. T. PercaIes y Yard-wide short
lengths only-a 123c cloth. Scotch Dimi-
ties-25c kind, colors only-all this assortment
Of goods are in the Friday sale, per yd., z 7kc
I7Hc Egyptian Tissues-The best selling
fabric we had in the Managers Sale at 17c-
to close Friday at per yard. ........12 27ec
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
Children's Black Cotton Hose-Fine gauge.
mercerized -seconds-per pair. life
3 pair for. ..... SOC
Boys Cotton Hose-1x1, fast black
15c value per pair. .............. lie
Girls Cotton Hose-1x1, fast black
extra fine per pair ................ 10c
Ladies' Lace LisIe Hose 2 specials in this
line are exceptional values 23c and 35c
Vests Ladies', low neck, no sleeves, ea., sc
Vests-Ladies, g &c
Vests Ladies -lisle lace-trinmed low neck,
no sleeves each .................2 25c
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-28

Kansas City, May q.
Open High Low Close Yes
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-03

REPORTS OF CHIEF ENGINEER
The Chief Engineer reported certif-
Gates i'll favor offs
A. A. Van Wrinkle $500 on account Of
contract No. 1862
Henry Byrne, so.427.s9, on account Of
contract No. 1870.
Charles o'Neill $4,000 on account Of
contract No. 1877.
Washburn Bros. Co.. $1e9.52, on ac-
count of contract No. 1882.
Collins, Lavery < Co. $84S8, on ac-
count of contract 1888.
Edward O'Donnell. S53O.S2 on account
of contract No. 1890.
Pagan Iron Works. $116S5 on account
of contract No. 1891
Z. s. Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Co.,
$G12.07. on account of contract No. 1409.
Philip Tumulty. Jr.. S506.25, final, on
account Of contract No 1411.
From the same officer:--
Submitting specifications for sweeping
cleaning and removing all dirt. ashes and
garbage from the streets of Jersey City,
for the improvement of sBelvidere avenue
from Duncan avenue to the Cemetery
and plan and profile for the modification
of grade on Wayne street, between Bruins
wick street and Merseles street.
From the same officer:-
Jersey City. Nov. II. 1908.
Hon. Board of Street and Water Com
missioners:-
Gentlement: Upon the improvement Of
Germania avenue between North street
and Leonard street there is constructed
a brick culyert and two receiving basins
connected Herewith.
On the west side of the street upon the
block line there should be erected dry
retaining wall containing about one hum
dred (100) yards of masonry the cost Of
which will amount to about four dollars
'(S4.00) per cubic yard. This is necessary
to protect the sidewalk after the above
improvement is completed.
Will you please instruct either. the con-
tractor or the foreman of street laborers
to build the wall aud thus insure the
safety of the improvement at this point
If the contractor constructs the same
then the cost is to be borne by the prop
erty assessed for the improvement Of
Germania avenue. If constructed by the
city employees then the city to bear the
expense of said construction.
Respectfully submitted,
sC. a. VAN KEUREN,
Chief Engineer.
Received and referred to their appro-
PIRATE committees
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-03
WONDERFUL :
IS THE WORD.
How and Why CAL Cura Solvent, Cures Rheu.
matism, Blood and Urinary Diseases.

Itisawonderful discovery. this saeso medi-
cine, that swiftly removes Stone, Red and
White Gravel, from the Kidneys and Blad-
der, avoiding the intense suffering produced
by these foreign bodies, and often render
ing dangerous surgical operation unneces-
sary. Cal-cura Solvent does this. The great
est work of Cal-cura Solvent, is that it.pre-
vents the formation of stone and gravel by
dissolving uric acid and phosphate sedi-
ments, thus purifying theblood and correct
ing all those uric acid conditions of the
stomach which are responsiblefort theforma-
ton OF uric acid or govt poisoning and rheu.
matism. DIR. David Kennedy said ssI con-
slider Cal-cura Solvent tsec browning achieve
ment of my life. It will not disappoint.' .
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-03

r ADrEsi Use chichester's English Ponnynyal Pins.
IL nceti Dafe<ti 0elx ReiisSlei Take 80 sthes.
Buy efyeer RrnGE3et Or sena ~. stanps fsr pHrue
cAisksssss Cks.lesi O. fkiisis.. r..
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-03

AZ prices that are within the reach of all Tia
v&ult IS protected against burglary. fire, etc, By
every known device A box may be rented for one
year fcrS5. Vault open daily, to 81. M. Satur-
92E9A. NJ. to u M Public inspection invited s'''
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-03
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.

OFFICIAL COMMUNICATION
From the Board of Finance
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board October 16, 1903, and approved by
the Mayor November {, 1903.
Whereas, The Board of Street and
Water Commissioners has certified to
this Board, as the result taken at meet
ings held June 8, 1902, and Jan. 10 and
~, 1903, that the appropriation made for
public lighting for the fiscal years ending
November 80, 1901, and November 80,
1902, have been insufficient to meet the
| requirements of the contracts made for
public lighting with the Electric Gas &
/ Gasolene Companies, deficiency for the
year ending November 80, 1901, being
S21 ,622.26, and for the year ending No
vember 30, 1902, being ST., ,442. %, for
which amounts requisition has been made
on this Board.
Resolved, That the sum of $39, ,0e4.54
be appropriated to the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners for public
lighting for the years ending November
80, 1901, and November 80, 1902, for
The payment of said deficiency as fol-
lows:
For the year ending November 80,
1901, $21 ,622 26.
For the year ending November 80,
1902, S17, ,442.2S; and
Resolved, That in order to provide the
money for such appropriation the Com
mittee on Finance be authorized to bor-
row under authority of Chapter 131,
Laws of 1897, the said sum of $39, ,064.54
on bonds of the city, to be dated October
10, 1908, and payable October i, 1915,
and to bear interest at the rate of per
cent. per annum, payable on the first
days of April and October of each year;
and
Resolved, That sinking fund be and
is hereby provided by the insertion an
nually in the tax levy of the sum Of
$4,000, said sums to be invested by the
Sinking Fund Commissioners so as to be
available for the payment of said bonds
when due.
Received and ordered filed.
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-03
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.

Regular meeting of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners held on Tues
dny. Novemtar II, 1908 at two (2)
o'clock. r. NJ
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-03

sVilI, $2s.T5t; Est Of "A. Sherry, $17.50;
Wm. = Gorrill. $lG.40; Hudson Con-
tracing Co, $13S.90. $30S.S5: Jas Will
son. $5, 90, $500, $500; The Jersey City
News, $500 $4,000, 1920, S22.50;4
The Evening journal Association $29.15.
$o3.4O..
Y Received and referred to their appro-
PIRATE Committees.