davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

TAFFETAS-27 inch two-toned, very heavy taffeta, all rich new shades, Monday spec
 idi .TI.UU Another line of 27 inch, very heavy Taffeta in
 small pin checks =. :. $1.25 36 inch two-toned black and green, blue and
 green, black and red, black and blue, shad-
 Su Wl.ZO 20 inch Fancies, large, complete line, Mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

Messrs. Lionel House and Jack Davis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

Miss Susie Holmes will leave Monday for Hendersonville. N. C., where she will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Social and Personal.

Mir. and Mrs J. c. Adler have return ed home after visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. c. Ball, in Norfolk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

The infant son of MT. and Mrs. R. S. Pearce is quite sick at their home on Union Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips have gone to Blount Springs. where they will spent several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

J. p. Morrisette left yesterday for his home in Newberne. after spending a few days here with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

Mrs. Rudolph Richards and children will leave Monday for WaynesVille, where they will spend some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

The season for New Silks has made itself fabrics of early Fall has been stimulated primarily by the eager desire of fashion followers be the first in spread these goods in first showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
ASKS $139,517 AND COSTS.
Assignee Sues New-York shipbuilding Com
panY on Contracts.

suit growing out of delay in delivering four
steamships TO the Atlantic Transport Company
b. the New York Shipbuidng Company began
yesterday in the United States Circuit Court
where James F. Fahnestock IT., sues the latter
company for $139.517. with interest from May
"a, 1904, and costs. The complaint alleges that
in December 1900. the defendant entered into
an agreement with the transport company for
-FOUR steamships, known as Nos. g. 6. 4 and 8
Nos and g were to be delivered by December
H. 1SJ2, and Nos. and by Sept. J. 1903. On
June 10. 1902, a supplemental agreement was
made. extending the delivery time. The defendant
was TO reimburse the transport company for the
increased interest cost at 6 per cent. to be COM
pu'ed from the dates of payment TO the ship
builders, the amount Of interest to be determined
by J. p Morgan & Co. and paid on the da-
ANery OF the last of the four steamships which
occurred on May %. 1904 J. p Morgan q ~
on ulat GATE computed the allowance or Nos z
5lld 81 ~ 45I, and on Nos 7 and s et soc NO
Inc transport company March II 1902 as
signed us interest on the contract TO + II ~
'lnan. The latter reassigned his interest 70 ~
Auanuc transport Company. The latter's rieb+s
were assigned on April 70 1905 10 Jamas =
Judgment. NJ" ASKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
T.. r. THOMAS FINED S25.
Jerome Prosecutes Him for auto
Speeding-ASks HeaUy Penalty.

E. r. Thomas. the turfrnan, paid a fine of SIS
yesterday afternoon, when he was convicted in
the Court Of Special Sessions of speeding his
automobile faster than the law allows in West
End-ave., between 1O3d and 1O6th sts., on April
%. District Attorney Jerome prosecuted per-
sonally wishing to make an example of him.
Mr.. Jerome depended mainly on the testimony
of Patroman James Nerney, of the Bicycle
Squad, who arrested Mr. Thomas.
Many persons in court showed their interest
in Nerney's testimony when he explained how
he could hold a stop watch while he was riding
his wheel twenty miles an hour and estimate
the speed of automobile he was chasing. He
testified that he first observed Mr.. Thomas vo-
lating the speed law near S6th-st., but failed to
catch him on the way north On Mr.. Thomas's
return, however. he arrested him, after he had
timed the automobile for three blocks.
Alfred Lauterbach. Mr. Thomas's counsel, con-
tended that the court could not accept such
proof Of the automobiles speed. and Mr.. Thomas
went the stand in his own behalf. He denied
that he had exceeded the speed limit, and said
his machine was geared at the time of his ar
rest that it could not go faster than eight
miles an hour.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Jerome Mr.. Thomas
said his machine had four speed gears and that
in West End-ave. he was using the lowest,
which allowed maximum speed Of about ten
HllAeS III IOuT, out OH the up SIduSr just before
his arrest, he had used gear No 2, which ad-
n1itted of maximum speed of sixteen miles an
hour. When Mr. Thomas made that admission
Mr.. Jerome said that was all he wanted, and
argued that Mr.. Thomas had virtually admitted
his guilt. Mr.. Jerome asked for a heavy pen
atty.
Justice Deuel.. who presided said that, while
Mr.. Thomas had been convicted on his own ad-
mission, it had not been shown that he was
driving his automobile at a rate of speed which
could be called reckless" The wealth of the de-
PENDANT should neither initiate against him nor
in his favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
MISS o. NJ. LELAND DIES
Another auto" Victim Cannot Live
Child's Remarkable Escane.

Miss O. NJ. Leland. of No. COZ Park ave- who was
down by electric cab in 6Sth-st, near Park
ave. Sunday. died yesterday in the PRESBYTERIAN
Hospital from a fractured skull George Cotter
the diver In charge of the cab by which Miss I O.
land was run down. was arraigned and held in
1900 bail the result of the yictiT1's IN
juries. he will be rearraigned.
With presence of mind. four-year-old Roae
Murphy saved herself from probable death yes
ierday morning, when she was run down by an
49th-st, by fattering herself. face downward be
tween the wheels of the She ESCAPED with A
few scratches and torn dress
Frederick Lewsohn. of No; "a East 57th-st.. ap-
court to plead for the Lewsohn family driver
Eugene Vaillain, who was arrested on Sunday
night at 16Sd-st. and Jerome-ave charged with
speeding. The policeman who made the arrest said
he had warned Naillan twice, but no heed was
paid Naain held in $500 bail for trial
Joseph Cowan, proprietor OF the Classon Point
Inn, at West Chester, arrested at 14Sth-st and ST
NicEOlas-ave. did not appear when called: IT was
explained that Mr.. Cowan found himself i'll and
asked for adjournment, which granted
Camille H Fogarty offered the property at No.
of No 216 West 1O5th-st- who had pleaded guilty
10 the charge of operating his automobile at the
rate of twenty-five miles an hour at Jerome-ave.
and 176th-st.
York National League baseball team, blamed
by John ]. Calvin. a driver, for getting him in
the hands of the police by ordering him to exceed
the automobile speed limit.
AT Hnckensack IL learned yesterday that
Frank Dunn, the brickyarder who was struck
by automobile at Little Ferry Sunday night
was dying in the Hackensack Hospital. His legs
were broken his skull was fractured and he was
suffering from internal injuries Dunn able
to make a statement Coroner Lees and Assist
ant Prosecutor Mackay yesterday afternoon. and
said that no whistle or horn was blown to warn
him Of the approach of the machine and that no
lights were shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

bailey New-York.
D. 5:40 m-Passed steamer l. Aouta inc
tFr) UnswoVth. New-York for Havre
Wight, May 22Passed, steamer Minneapolis Cr)
Gates. Nev-York for London
May %. i p u-Arrved. steamer Finland ApfeId
New-York for Antwerp land proceeded
Plymouth. May -, 7:45 m-Arrived. steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II Ger. HogeHaun. New-YOrk for cher
bourg and Bremen (and proceeded
Hull. May 21-sailed Toronto (Br) Clark New
York
Shields, May 2O-saed. steamer Prometheus Ger Tho
len (froTn Hambuig). New-York.
Neville May 22-Arrived steamer Astoria (Br) Iums-
dane Nsw-York for Glasgow and proceeded
HAMBURG May 81. II n r1-Arrived. steamer Buacher
(Ger3. kopn. New-York via i1mouth CherbourE
Bremen, May n. a m-Saied, Barhg rossa
{Gerl. Ieangreuter New-York via Chertourg land
passed Dover 22J) % m--Arrtyed. steamer
80 Gnesenau Ger. Becker. New York via Cherbourg
Gibraltar, May 2lPassed. Auchenblae Or,
Nair. New-York for singapore Manila etc; Ct,ta a
Napoh lItan. Lavarello New-York for Naples and
Genoa. -, Konig Albert tCeT), NeW-Yorl Tor
Naples and Genoa; Afghan Prince (Brl. Campbell
New-ferk for Alden. Singapore. Hong Korg, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
INDUCEMENTS TO CUSTOMERS LEGAL
Bay State Supreme Court Decision Reverses
Conviction.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rBIBUxE.l

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Boston, May 22-By a decision of the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts, announced on Saturday
reversing conviction Of the lower court. it has
been declared that it is not contrary to the laws
OF this Commonwealth for manufacturer to give
reasonable inducements to his customers for ex-
elusive handling Of his products. The thus
finally interpreted passed a few years ago.
and forbids manufacturers making it a condition
IN the sale of merchandise that the purchaser
should not deal in the goods of any other maker
This first case that has arisen Under the statute
was entitled Commonwealth agt. Strause. 1t APP
pears that the defendant. a travelling salesman Of
the American Tobacco Company, offered to Plym-
outh County jo5berS concession OF per
trace If they would not handle the products Of any
otner manufacturer, The facts were not disputed
and the defendants introduced no testimony al
InouEh In the lower court he found guilty
The supreme Cours goes far as to intimate that
even If the statute did forbid rebate as an in
oucement for exclusive selling. it would be UNI
constitutions ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
THURSDAY NAY q
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, May %, 1905.
ARRIVED.

AttfSIN ED
Steamer Delaware (Br). Cabot. London May B. to
Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived the 1o:2s
steamer Alinnetonka. Leyand. London May 49, to the
Transport Line, with 81 cabin and
Steamer Colorado r5 ward Hui May I to Sander
son & Son. cabin passengers mdse Arrived
steamer Noordam from and BoulOgue South
Steamer Kroonland Do1Tud. Antwerp and Dover May
age passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 25o
r, MHssa n F T5u%R Ms o May and
steamer Burbo Bank Obj shekleton. Porto Bourghl
York and BOSTON Dye Wood co. with quebra1ho wood.
AT steamer bdssy AZ CASE April 81 and
May 10. Arbuckle Brothers. with coffee. Ar
steamer caracas, Woodrck. Porto cebeo May u. Gu,
Dallett with 20 passensers mails and mdse Arrived
steamer Yucatan Johnson. Tampioo May /: Havana
is. TO James Ward & Co. with 81 passengers. mails
B46gWn o $ sssua MAY 10 and
Iantic Fruit Co, with fruit Arrived the Bar $50
steamer olinds Cuban. Hansen. Matanzas May O. Car
denas sagu@ o. c2b9rs9 TO- GibaTS II Port Padre l6
Arrived "a at the Bar at 4 a m "a $50,
tbs sec % With May Sd H.
Left 3geTa 5itH 81 al cS SG2 smith
to the Ocean Co with passengers and mdse,
Steamer Caribbee (Brl. Saunders. Bermuda May Is.
A F. Outerbridge Co. with rs passenger mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at Has m. 21st
Steamer jamestown. Hitler. Newport News and Nor
folk 10 the old Dominion Co, with mdse. Left
steamer st NicSoas CBr? Barr Baltimore May 20.
Busk & jevons, with mdse in transit
Steamer Mamma Hata, Charles, Baltimore. to II c
Foster. with mdse. Left Quarantine a sos m
Steamer Benefactor Curry, Philadelphia, to VIM p
Clyde & Co. with mdse. Passed Quarantine at $50
m.
steamer Republic. from Naples etc. (Nantucke.l
Steamer Furnessia, from Glasgow and Neville (Nan-
tucket).
Steamer washtenaw. Crowley. Sabine Pass MAY IL
to the Standard OIL Co, with oil. Left QuarEatin.
7:25
northeast. light breeze; clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Yumuri CNorI for Port Antonio; Hamilton
Norfolk and Newport News; Nzcaina C3rl
Granaria dam. Montevdeo. Bpenos A,res. etc Colds
hOro Phadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
BOND SUIT FOR $4O,o 81.
Auege NOn-Delivery in Sale of Western
Securities.

Leopold Zimmerman, Louis J Rees s,gr,ora :,
hosenblatt. NJ H. Hauser. John S. Scully. If and
Leonard Schafer. composing the banking and
brokerage firm Of Zimmerman & Forshav are The
glAliuHs IN suit now trial before Justice
70 recover *4o.os1 g. with interest from ~ o.
-s'-' from The firm Of Timmermann Dahlgren g.
o. upon 8 transaction involving the sale Of first
mortgage bonds Of the United Railroads of San
aisIclsco 1he plaintiffs have four other suits ~
Snf 80 'L|t1ute awaiting trial IN which the bank
thsn ili4iS o. g / Hudson & Co. BunneI & Bn
- GO c., 60 = q =, randolph and Weaver. Raybore
q %; resp ecttIely, defendants 'NO' .
zif5tnernaI Il lSS the three board members of
BUCK E1change, Leopold Zimmernan for IOil oiIe
days e9e5 scnateT and II Rosenbatt for ninety
- Aets inconsistent with lust and e1IItIs
re pTlnclPies in closing certain contra ti'a,
~ loeo lIslLoads OF San Francisco bonds bs,,b
The tTsnss i feIshay announced the time tbaf
suits. and that the courts wouId Sar gSs OF law
or wrong OF the controversy ~ U9Niue the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
AUTO" HITS OFFICER.
Retired Army Captains Leg In
jured-NO arrests.

Captain Treadwell Seaman. a retired army
officer of Flushing, Long Island, injured
at 60th-st. and Columbus Circle last night by
an automobile. He was knocked down and some
of the lgaments in his left leg were ruptured
He was taken to Roosevelt Hospital
In the automobile were its owner ]. Varnum
Mott, who gave No. 142 West 34th-st as his
address and his driver, who said he Sydney
Head, Of Monmouth Beach, n. ]. Captain Sea-
man declined TO make any complaint, and the
police made no arrests.
Captain Seaman told the police he had not
been to New-York in three months and his
wife had pleaded with him to postpone his trip
for few days as she had presentiment that
he would be injured If he went Yesterday Pm
not bit superstitious,' said Captain Seaman
with a laugh, despite his pain, but it won't
take many more experiences like this to make
me So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
BREAK In STOCK MARKET
SHARP RALLY At GLOBE.
Rnmor of Trust Company Trouble
Contributes to Collapse.

After a promising opening and an advance
IN prices in the early trading. the STOCK mar
around noon yesterday broke violently In the
last half hour a rally occurred, the market
closing with prices generally ABOUT poirt
above the lowest Various causes contributed
10 the midday collapse, but the most in1uehual
vas the rumor which spread rapidly thal
..sornehodv was 81 trouble" The somebody
Was soon described as one of the minor trust
cornnanies not in the financial district. This
institution. which has frequently IN the past
been among those mentioned when rumors OF
Impending failure flying around, mas IN
the last day or two been appealing to wan
Street bankers for assistance, it was ascer-
tanned but without meeting a prompt response.
A report that these requests had been oellhltels
rejected could not be confirmed The company
has long borne the burden of loans which II
made in the financing of certain undertakings
in this and other States which have not been
the successes looked for by their original pro-
rnoters. Although the identity OF the emoar-
raised institution was necessarily known in manE
quarters in the Street, it did not become mat
ter OF common knowledge until nearly the clos
of the market, and the uncertainty. as usual.
was the occasion OF good deal Of selling by
persons apprehensiye of the development OF a
failure which might be classed a disn-sr
Lawson's wild EXAMINATIONS may have in1u-
enced some Of the days selling. but the general
opinion was that the influence among the
least potent OF those which, together brought
about the collapse The heavy oUtpouring Of
the United States Steel stocks. which continued
through tie day, was one OF those factors. it
was declared by some TO be a certain indication
that despite the assertions of leading steel
masters to the contrary. the prosperity of the
iron and steel industry on the wane. The
severe decline in Grea3 Northern and Northern
Pacific was accompanied by dire rumors of
approaching renewal of railway warfare in the
Far West, and the uncertainty of the crop pros
poets. which are always uncertain at this
son. seized upon by the powerful bear party
another argument" for selling the market.
IT was said by interests in position to be well
informed that the most skilfuI manipulation in
Wall Street had been retained 10 direct the bear
campaign and was yesterday selling stocks all
around the Board Room.
The strength OF the market at the opening was
in response 10 London. which sent over higher
quotations for Americans" and TO extensive
buying for London account. which caused a good
deal OF short covering. The rally toward the
close was also chiefly the effect OF covering by
The shorts. who figured that the decline had
gone as far they could expect
The following table. showing the difference
between the highest and lowest prices made yes
terday for certain representative stocks. and the
differences between the closing prices of those
stocks Saturday and yesterday. should give
an idea Of the sharp fluctuations Of the day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
ON THIRD TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.
Duncan Young, Convicted Twice, on Trial
for Murder Again.

The third trial of Duncan Young on charge
Of murder in the first degree began yesterday
before Justice Davy. The indictment dates back
to the killing of George Eberhardt, of No. 81
ith-st. on January "a 1895 The prosecution
says that Young one of a Bowery gang
Of burglars. When the gang was breaking into
a oth-st. house it detected. Young, trying
10 get down a fire escape, halted by Eber-
hardt and is alleged to have shot and killed
him.
The first trial resulted in a conviction for MUIR
ger In the first degree, but a technical error
a new trial was granted On the same grounds
a conviction in the second degree in the second
ulai was set aside One of the chief witnesses
against Young is Christina Reginsdorf. a young
woman with whom he lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE Market

LiveIpool. May n Closing wHEAT-spot quiet: No
CahtoTnaa Ss sI n'u5es quiet: May nominal; july
can can mixed new e. sd futures quiet; May As 3hd
ST. Louis fancy winter steady al es ed Hops IN Iondon
Pacific CoasO quiet az IS l5sdGfG BEEF strong extra
india mess, DOS PORK dull. prime mess Western aSs
dAMs-short eut IA TO is 10 strong at 44s ed BACON
tnn cumberland cut 20 20 80 III. Cd short RIO IA
- o5 no. 4i Lear ga 95s clear middle hight 5. 10
clear backs 10 70 go n clear be.s Il 70 ia II
4<s e1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II 10 arm at ass "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
"sooKLovERs, MAeAzINEv Is SOLO

The Booklovers Magazine" after the June
number has from the presses viii be pub
hshed by d. Appleton & Co. The ma azine was
passed TO It's new owners late Saturday afternoon
me Appleton's plan to publish a 25-cent maya
Zi ~ on me same general plan as ''Harper's"
Scrbners and the Century" Each issue viii
contain from l25 10 l60 pages OF reading matter
The magazine was formerly connected with Sew
mour Eaton's Bookover enterprises The TabarG
Inn Company recently into the hands of a
receiver in Phfladeluhia - ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
JOHN G. CARLISLE IS SUSTAINED.
Ex-Secretary'S Demurrer Is Upheld by Court
in Customs Case.

Justice Kelly handed down decision yestt lday
IN Brooklyn, in which he sustains a demurrer in
terposed by John G. Carlisle, ex-Secretary Of the
Treasury In a suit by Reon Barnes, a lawyer. to
prevent Mr.. Carlisle from collecting a judgment,
which the latter had obtained from Barnes
In 1900 Mr.. Barnes was retained by several large
importers TO get the returns of customs duties
which they declared had been illegally collected
Tor merchandise brought from Europe to this
country GO Mr. Barnes got Mr. Carlisle to act
about $4S3,C0O. Mr.. Carlisle said that Mr. Barnes
was entitled to fee OF $4,000, and that hrs share
OF that amount was S25,549 OF. He got Judgment
for that amount from MI Barnes. The latter
then applied for an Injunction from Justice Kelly
While he was sitting il Richmond County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool May o. p. m.-CoTTON- in fair de-
mRnd; prices points higher: American niddlnE FAIR
4esc s9 GOD mi1Gns 4G4d; mddns 44ec; low mid
sales of the day were 10000 bales. which 500
of speculaton ana export and included sTGO
Receipts 1000 bales including 1900 American Eutures
opened steady and closed quiet; American mddnx < e
May. 434d. MAY and June. 4.34d: July s34d:
July and august I SD: August September. s5d
September and october. 4S6d: October November
4.a0d: NoysEiher and December: 4s7d: December and
aud March. 4<od; March and April. 442d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
KILLS SON AT SHOOTING MATCH

Mauch Chunk Penn. May 22-John Yarras eigh-
teen years old OF Summit HILL was shot and killed
to-day by his father, Jacob Yarras a miner In
an aEte-mortem statement before Justice BresIn
and tho Rev. Joseph Kasparel the boy exonerated
his father, 1c said they were shooting a mark
near their home The revolver missed fire and
the boy handed II his father tor examination
when IL discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
PREFERS DEATH TO THE ISLAND.
Prisoner Tries to Dash Out His Brains Rather
Than Serve Term.

Jacob Brodenski, homeless. buttsd his head
against the bars of his CELL in Harlem court yes
terday afternoon after he had been sentenced TO
six months the island for vagrancy The police
and the attendants had all they could do to keep
the prisoner from butting his brains out He
fought them like mailman and finally had to be
taken to Harlem Hospital in ambulance.
Brodenski said he out OF work. and pre-
ferred death TO imprisonment the Island AT
the hospital It is said Brodenskis mind has been
weakened hE sllfferInR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
HAS 100000 CAPITAL
Holding Company for Cincinnati Steel Gov
Lines Incorporated

columbus Ohio, May 22.-The Ohio Traction Cor,
49, 49, % clhclnnau. was incorporated under the
e Of which siooooopo is per cent cumulative ana
Hs - eeai common stock The corporators are w
8 S' 60 e9el2eyI' W 5 Rowe, ". {. Proctor Briggs
tessss LATER OF the company gives il power 10
ii 80 ~ 1910 ao operate street and interurban roads
- - stu pel"een Cincinnati and Hamilton The COM
pe!y OWES al Of the stock OF the PRINCIPAL Cincir
rat traction companies i-'i'"i '-iii'!A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

Ger. Petersen, New-York
Yok9hama. May 29-Arrived steamer Tsnnentele Ger
ST Kits. May 2D-Arrived Korona Url Car
michael NeNofork for Antigua and Demerara
Liverpool Ma 22-Sailed. Norman
GIN from Manchester). New-York N
Gibraltar. May ~, . m-Saied, Irene
Ger. Dannemann 0rom Genoa and NaplesI New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
PROPOSALS FOR ENCHANTING EN-

TRANCE TO AND INNER HARBoR AT COLON
CANAL ZONE.-Oflce, Isthman Canal Commission
Washington, d. C., May o. 19O5-Sealed proposals in
trpicate. for exeavating entrance and inner
haroor at Colon. Canal Zone will be
Of the Isthnian Canal Commission. Washington D. e.
when they will be publicly opened Proposals should
addressed to the Chairman Isthman Canal Com
mAssion, Mills Building Annex, Washington D. c. and
should be endorsed Proposals for Excavating General
specifications and profes may obtained on an
pliGation 10 the Purchasing Agent Commission
Mills Buildngy Washnston, D. c. The Commission re-
serves the right to reject and all bids accept
ne DID most advantageous to the TFfE6-
DoFE P. sHoNTS, Chairman Canal Commission