davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
Irsaim OF Married Life

Man that is married Ia
woman is Of many days and
full Of trouble. In the morn.
ing he draweth his salary aud
in the evenlng-behold it Is
gone-it is as u tale that is
tOld-it vanisheth and no one
knoweth WHITTIER it goeth.
He raiseth up in the chilly
garments of the night and
seeketh the sOmniferous
paregoric, wherewith 10 sootb
his infant p0sterity.
He cometh AS u horse or an
OK aud draweth the chariot OF
his offspring. He spendeth
his sbekels in the purchase of
fine linen, wherewitb to cover
the bosom OF his family, yet
he himself, is seen ut the gate
|of city without any suspen-
ders; zeal He is altogether
wretchcd. III. J. II.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
Big Estate

The inventory and mp.
p%raisement of the estate of W.
II. Mullins, who died at Sweet
Springs recently, was filed in
the probate court last week
and Jake FL. Fisher was al,.
pointed administrators.
Mr.. Mullins WAS an old
bachelor and thus far NO heirs
have shown up. His estate
is valued ut about $4,000 and
consists mainly of notes aud
about $4,000 in cash in the
Sweet Springs banks.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02

at an angle of As degrees, re-
turning ON the left. Do not
attempt to drag tooifuch dirt,
just enough to smooth out the
road. Throw the dirt inward,
SO that the center of the road
gets higher gradually. ,
The principle underlying
road dragging is that ground
acts like cement when wet and
worked. and the road must he
IN shape so that the water
runs off quickly and the
ground must he kept tamped
down SO that gradually the
road gets a solid surface that
gets better from year To year.
He illustrated the point
with II hog wallow that will
hold water longer than IA nat.
ural depression, because the
hogs have cemenied the sur.
face and On this principle, u
drTggel road will shed the
water and cause a hard top to
form.
Mr.. King read "a number of
strong endorsements aud
there were also u number Of
splendid testimonials from
Saline County farmers who
had given the plan II practical
test.
Mr.. King, during his re-
marks, said that any road with.
in three miles Of rock certain.
~ ought to be macademized,
especially where land is high
priced.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
From Our Exchanges
Afraid Of Insanity

Il. NJ. James. u former resi-.
dent of this neighborhnOd and
son-in-law Of Colonel Oscar
Miles, committed suicide u,
Burden, Kans.. Thursday
February ID. He settled his
own affairs, also as executor
settled the will Of his mother.
in.law. Mrs. o. Miles, who
was'buried Wednesday. lie
was afraid that he was going
crazy, as he had "A sister L.
die IN the asylum. - Black
burn Record.
The Blackburn furniture 4
Undertaking ca. aud W. A.
Bauer combined their bust.
ness this week Blackburn
Record.
We understand that +. G.
Blackburn has purchased the
Douglas property west of the
Nj. r.. Church on State St.
Malta Bend Qui Vive.
Thos. Audsley sold forty.
two head Of unbroken mules
ut public auction last Satur.
day at the barn of Col. G. G.
jenkins. The average price
per head received was Sl49. 81
which is considered II pretty
fair price. Most Of them
were purchased by farmers
in this locality who need them
To put in their crops. Slater
Rustler.
Fireman G. NJ. Alloway and
wife have moved from Mexico
To Slater, as Mr.. A. has ac.
cepted the position of fireman
on the Slater accommodation.
Slater Rustler.
A steel handled umbrella in
the hands of Superintendent
Crutcbheld of the Standar d
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
Will Leave Marshall

Fred Solomon, who resides
near the c. & A. depot, last
week traded three houses aud
lots for 90 acres of land north
east OF ARROW Rock, known
rs the VIM. Jones farm and
owned by j. w. n, IT. lie
will move there ON March LIST.
He is almost disabled but
makes the move for the
benefit of his son. Hardy.
He says Ia tell his new neigh
l"rs that he'sa''s sure enough"
Republita and We add liza
he'll make a very gooI uei I'll.
Dor also.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02

kind friends far their assist.
ance during the illness and
death of Mrs. Chaffee.
Mrs. o, s. Russell got up a
surprise sting party for her
husband, Rev. Russell, Tues
day evening, which was much
enjoyed by all those fortunate
enough to be present.
Geo. W. Mitchell of south.
east OF town handed US II dol
lar Saturday u advance his
date another year. We hope
be will be enabled tn do 80
often yet. He is quite feeble.
A Martha Washington Tea
Party was given at the home
of j. G. Lamkin on South
.Odell Tuesday evening by the
Young Ladies' Missionary
Society of the M. e. Church,
South.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02

the highway of evil. The
prints of the little fingers ON
the window pane cannot shut
out She sunshine half SO much
as the shadow that darkens
the mothers heart over the
one who is but a name through
the coming years. And ii
my John finds his home u
refuge from care and trouble
and his greatest happiness
within its four walls, he can
put his boots in the rocking
chair, ana hang his coat upon
the floor every day in the
week; and II l can stand it
and he enjoys it, / cannot See
that it is anybody else's bus
iness."-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
GOOD ROADS MEETING
romis Much Good for Sa-
line Countu Roads.

The Chicago and Alton's
Good Roads Special visited
Marshall Friday as advertis
ed and drew IA large crowd ol
farmers and interested visit
ors. There were two SEES.
sions, one in the forenoon and
one in the afternoon.
VIM. Walker, of the Chica.
60 & Alton Ry.; Thos. ii. Nc.
Donald, chairman of The Iowa
Road Commission; Prof.
Spaulding, of Missouri State
University; and ID. Ward
King, of Maitland, Mo-, nd.
dressed the meetings and told
of the practical workings and
benefits of Kings road drag,
which has become famous
throughout the country.
Mr.. King spoke at length
mt tue afternoon meeting.
We give IN extract of some Of
the practical things he said
regarding road working: AT
ter having rugged up II read
drag us shown in the accom-
panying Illustrations, begin
about this time of the year,
when work is slack 10 dag
the road. See that the ground
is just dry enough not To stick
to the drag. Drive over Tie
rig 1T hand rut, with the drag
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
New Depot

The Missouri Central Rail.
way last week secured an
option on the property OPP.
posite the Go tnge Hotel for
L. A. Hagrn, the price Of the
property t. be 5000. They
intend to use IL us their de-
pot.
This is the north and south
electric railway and we are
told they are progressing
nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02

The Republican has the
best equipped job office in
Maj shall.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02

building their proposed Elec-
trio railroad. He says the
line proposed will run from
California Mo-, To Buonville
aud from there north and in.
tersect somewhere between
Slater and Glasgow, The G. &
A., or the proposed electric
line from ST. Louis To Kansa.
CITY. This being the case
Arrow Rock would lie almost
sure TO get the road as it could
not afford TO miss us. W.
believe this line as proposed,
would be u money maker as il
would pass through II wide
rich nnOccupied country.
Buonville and Cooper county
can easily furnish the money,
therefore we say, ''whoop her
up boys."-Arrow Rock
Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02

CONTINUOUS ncdudCncS,
pains in and around the
eyes, or the eyes blur, burn
or ache when using, it is a
sure sign that you should
wear spectacles, and If us.
ing spectacles ii is a sure
sign they are not right.
Consult me
if you have any trouble
with your eyes, for correct.
ing all kinds of defective
vision is my SPECIALITY.
nY work is guaranteed
to be among the best in the
State and none better. Re-
member that it costs you
nothing for an examination
If you decide MOTTO patron
ize me All charges rea.
sonable.
DIR. l..
EYE SPECIALIST
East Side Square, MARSHALL.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02

Oil plant was struck by light
ming Tuesday Il. m. Mr..
Crutchtield was considerably
shocked. A party who saw IL
says II looked like II ball of
fire on the umbrella. - Carroll.
ton Democrat.
Frank Tillotson has sent
in his resignation rs mail car.
rier on Rural Route No. 3,
and he and Charles Jones are
thinking Of going 20 Califor-
mia. - Quite u delegation
from this city and vicinity de-
parted for the land Of the set
ting sun. David f.. Louder
back and family, destined for
Portland Oregon, near which
place they expect to make
their future home; Henry G.
Bauer and family, going to
Redmond Oregon, To grow up
with the country; ID. I'll. Lou
derback, who spend the com.
ing three months in improv-
ing property which he and his
partner, l.. NJ. Nelson, recent.
ly purchased near Redmond,
Oregon; and Isaac NJ. Verts.
who goes to Northwestern
Oregon 10 visit relatives and
see the country-Nelson Time
Card.
John Gibson will move to
near Miami next week and
work for John Vaughn. John
is a good farm hand, and he
and Robt. Land part the best
of friends. Porter Kirky
takes his place with Mr..
Land. Gillian Globe.
Joe Green, of Bonneville.
was here last Friday looking
after his interests. He has
rented his farm just north Of
town TO the jeffrey boys for
the coming year. Mr.. Green
seems to think that the people
of Cooper are in earnest about
|.| HHH ~.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
Crowded Out Last Week

e. e. Foreman went To Ok
lahoTa on a visit Tuesday and
may locate there permanent
IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Jenkins
of Vibbard, Mo-, came in To
attend the. Yowell-O rdway
wedding.
Mesdames G, II. Lane and
Everett Lpgsdon have gone
TO st. Joseph TO make thai
their home IN the future.
NJ. G. ChafTee and family
desire 70 thank their many
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
Stuck at seda,;a

The troupe that played,
"Wben we We're Twenty.
One" at the opera house-here
last week is held UP at Sedal.
in because of an attachment
suit brought against the
manager for an alleged breach
OF contract.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
Model Home

A lady received the follow
ing reply from = neighbor in
answer 70 the question why
she allowed her husband and
children to litter up every
room in the house, and the
will find Judgment
in the heart Of every home.
having person In the land:
.'The mark ot the little muddy
feet upon the floor y easier
removed than the stain when
those little feet 90 down into
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02
New and Secondhand Store

To the publ C:
IF you have anything tn
sell or buy, try Miller & Mil
Ter, who are doing business ut
Perry Il Shannon's old stand.
Give them - call and be con.
vinced that they will treat
you right. 3-l5
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-02

For Sale--Crib and barn
poles, by f.. w. York, Blue
Lick. or Lacrosse Lumber Co.,
Marshall. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
LOAN.
81 stockholders TO Have First Chance nj
1000. D of 5 Per Cents.

The stockholders of the Allis-Chalmers
Company will have the privilege of pur-
cha sing the new securities to be issued
by the company. Under the plan stock
holders may subscribe pro rata at 80 and
interest to sl2, 100000 first mortgage s per
cent. sinking fund 1890 bonds. These
bonds will be dated July /, and will be re-
deemable after ten years at Ito and in
terest. The sinking fund provides for
the purchase Of the bonds after five
years in the open market at ITO or less,
and the sill king fund purchases, it is ex-
rect ed, will retire the bonds at maturity.
The bonds not taken by the stockholders
will be underwritlcn by a syndicate. The
mortgage is for SIS, 900, GOO, Of which So
90. 900 will be reserved for future require
ments. The proceeds will make the COM
pany's working capital about SIG 900,
and when the additions 10 the Miiwa ukee
plant and the absorption Of the Bullock
Electrical Works of Cincinnati are COM
pleted the company will have properly
with fire Insurance valuation of $?5 ,odO, COO,
exclusive of treasury assets, real estate
and other non-infammable properties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
YACHTING IN FULL SWING.
Races Scheduled for Every Day Tbs Week
Except Friday.

With races every day this week except
Friday, yachts,nen have all the sport they
can wish for. The season Ia now in full swing.
and as all the new yachts are In commission
it is interesting to watch them tune UP and
get in shape for the big races that are TO be
sailed in July and August.
Tomorrow the New York Yacht Club
80 footers will race of Glen Cove for q special
prize offered by the house committee. The
start for this race will be made at 2 o'clock
and one Of the regular courses viii be se
lected.
At $ o'clock Tuesday morning the long
distance race of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club will be started This race will begin
from of Great Captains Island and end at
Bartlett's Reef llghtship. seven y-two miles
away, and twenty-seven yachts are entered.
Long distance racing 10 q fad this year. but
this event promises to be one Of the most
interesting and will be second only in impor-
lance to the squadron runs Of the New York
Yacht club. All the crack racers are entered.
and with fair weather II should be q rafting
The atlantic Yacht Club will sail the second
Sea Gate on, Wednesday afternoon, This
,rIphy 's only 1oT ysSats e4MIoi n%d IN tne
The start viii be made at 5 O'clock. The cup
becomes the property OF the yacht first win
The long distance ace Of the Knickerbocker
Yacht Club for power boa is Will be sta rted
at o O'Clock on Thursday afternoon at Marble
head. There are fifteen entries for this race
through Long Island Sound. finishing of the
Knickerbocker Yacht Club house OF COL
IESifiif r rStPt; The i nn Il sA Kee sdm sne lime see ON w satsT.
day.
On Saturday the Crescent Club will bold IFS
Yacht Club house at Sea Gate and sailing
over the Grayesend Bay GSurs Ssw k 4 lssfe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
Yachts Change Hands.

The follo transfers of yachts are re-
ported through the offic g of Macconnell &
Cook:
The ~ foot power houseboat siesta sold by
Charles NJ. Rosenthal to 8. NJ. Schtazkin.
The gasolene launch Hydriad sold by N, O,
Fowler of Bost on to A. ]. Pleroy.
The 20 foot Cape Cod catboat Onaway sold
by William Roth to A. c. Bechet Of {o3kers..
The 81 foot .~gasolene cruising yacht Marietta
Charles N, Rosenthsi Of the brooklyn Y.,C.
This boat has 2 100 horse pc wer Craig engine
an" fh is S ans, If ses y 9Hsf' d SGSis sc sol eeF By Sl1 Charles
/! !;' RiiiIa% 3 ; 1 I%la H5'aV %ho Viii Vii USE ssS the boat / on
Cox / Stevens have made the following
Ths steam yawl Charayi has been chartered
be used on the 81. Lawrence River.
The auxiliary schooner Alsacienne. for
% 6sdHn '9 %os SsF'f has bsss nd SEnfS eS the to IT, IT,
Bacon, who Will cruise between this port and
Nova Scotia:
cn Ins agf 81 Ryst eSnS S : e Ha, nj. h, sfs OF
Tne Gas Engine and Power Company re-
ThS 20 foot '9uriIary schooner whlm ha.
been charts[ed by Mrs T. Mcdresor Terry to
The 60 foot power boat Edmee has been
sold to Lcmuel L, Quigg.
These transfers are reported through the
The steam launch Sordlys sold by George
A. Gibson Of Boston to the United States
Corps Of the United States Army bet the
forts In and around Boston.
The sioop Dnrthea sold by j.. II; Dyer of
Boston TO George {. Lane, Jr.. OF Gloucester.
Mass.
A gasolene launch sold by W. r. Beal Of
Me.
The k~nockabout Aspinquid sold by Chan
ming Williams OF Jamiaoa Plain. Mass. to F.. Z.
Cabot of Milton, Mass.
The Rasolene launch Kassgl chartered by
George E. Hills Of Boston TO r. NJ. Saltenstal
OF Boston. The KassFi is equipped with two
30 horsepower Standard gasolene engines
and Is o very good cruising launch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
MEXICAN CENTRAL LOAN.
Exchange OF New Bonds for Old ObilEa.
lions offered.

The Mexican Central Railway Company,
Limited, has sold $33 ,OO0, 900 Of four-year
s per cent. gold bonds to a syndicate man
agsd by ~Ladenburg, Thalmann d Co. and
Hallgarten & Co. OF New York, and by the
Bank fur Handel und Industrie and the
Berliner UNDERGRADUATE In making
the transaction thu railway company has
stipulated hat an opportunity be afforded
the holders of its Q per cent. bonds maturing
January /, 1907, it's "A per cent. collateral
trust bonds maturing February l, 1907,
and its s par cent. bonds maturing Septem-
Der 1, 1908, to exchange their holdings for the
new bonds. The old securities are to be
deposited with the bankers representing
the syndicate not later than July 10 and the
new bonds obtained on the following terms;
For each SIS 900 8 per cent, note with the
coupon maturing January /, 1907, attached,
IS, 600 par value in new bonds n SIPS in
cash. For each 81 ,OOO4H per cent. oolla teral
trust bond, with the coupon maturing Febru-
airy l, 1907, attached, 81 600 par value in new
bonds and SIS. SO in cash. For each IS 600
S rer cent. bond with the u maturing
September l, 1905, and all subsequent cou-
pons attached, 5000 par value in new
bonds and sl0S. SO in cash. The new bonds
will bear the coupon maturing January /,
1907, and all subsequent coupons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
rms JAuE SrOWN EyPoS,rIoy,
t!O, rrnnsent Appropriation the Last Thing
NertIcd 10 Assure fparhers ~ lis Sueeess,

GO, rrtinsent Apr 0tr'a'lWn 'he Lest IhthB
Neeticd 10 Assure tBache rs ~ lie Sueeess,
The appropriation by the Uniicd States
Senate last "Wednesday of o. tsO0OO for the
jamestown TcrCentennial ExpUsition neSt
year was the last thing needed 10 convince
thoes Interested In tho venture thSt Its siccees
IA assured. Practically all foreign nations
have accepted President Roossvolt'n invita-
ton to take part In the cotnmemoration Of
the first English settlement In America.
Many women Of social prominence are
actively assisting tina members Of the New
York State commission appointed by Gov.
Higgins, Of which Thomas, B. Dunn q
Rochester IL president and Mrs, Donald
Mclean Ia vice-presidsnt. Several mem
beers OF the commission went to Virginia
Yesterday to make final arrangements for
a desirable site and n suitable building
for the State. Gov. Higgins has signed tho
act by which 90, 900 Of the $500 DO appro-
p~riation becomes available, Ten buildings
are already in course Of construction and
thoss in charge declare that the buildings
and grounds will be ready On opening day,
April 20, 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
sgf,mw T0R 4 RRfMLEas HLANT.
tervHet ~ . Wsmaa Whg We tlas' Sess
geNasVteeEfa ~0aeaeeitOH,


tifs ilenNesta CsAdt vie VI Ellu't Cslb
~ AerdgsA, Nlss . hunter mefUhshsi so
. vetdlee ~ l9a0s w M Hapfptne Coslet
yesterday tefafs fusiles UtlofiusH atah q
lucy ssalhst The uElsi ~EaelhsssiHa abd
Contracting C%NfnlaHy fsg F%esspNal inltfisa
stisiaiha,i un July ~ lee
Nrs Coib was visiting q conislh IN West
th,ftv sscunl stfrs, oplFalte the Penneyl'
ypnla ibllTdd C~Umt9hgis. e~soatatpnl
M United h~npifpefha abd Cgnifsefsna
tpnt9nv vaa m chafgp N ihu wGTh M The
seofiuu aud 4 heayy dyh9Wite blast go N
w one ~ ~ employefl- hlgr Z ainaW tg,h
into the hdslas whafe Ms Colfb waa Jhe
tyut fsseeI through q du1f Hrd elfiich
Me- Coib ~ the let side ffaethf'ha hfse
~ her 6ts .
IN faling atr struck agalHat the hhce u
boz highland Who bad IumleJ to cateli
her fhls tal pfUduced lnIutiei Witch
Resulted IN t%rtuHtatlo gIhter ~ the HNhf
hrsast aud heoeaatalsd an operation Sha
Hiataltri u,har Injuries and brought s,iit
fur al mn damages. The W'nIF nv defthd
that her injuries we're due ent fely to the
miaun M setnpht NJ the blast Aevafa
vhyaiciahs testified IN both s.des,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
IRON n Steel.
Ftrmer Conditions In Southern Foundry
Iron Strong Markets for SteeA

S'NN@
As was predicted by well informed pig iron
buyers, the squat in Southern foundry iron
was short lived, and was from beginning to
end a bit Of claptrap melodramatic work
which failed Of its purpose. The cut from
Sl4 to sl3 was chiefly designed for circula-
ton as news matter In the small fry offices
that do a peddling business In stock broker
age. The movement began with interests
which make less than half Of / per cent. OF the
country's output OF pig iron. and II was rep
resented by the manipulators as a general
movement by all the iron makers in Alabama.
Even had that statement been true II would
not have brought a general reduction In
prices az all Alabama makes less than 10 per
cent. of the annual manufacture of pig iron.
The small tonna yes Of iron that were sold at
sl3 are reported in the trade as having been
sold to pipe makers who have close relation rs
with certain Southern iron makers. whose
shareholders include numbers of men who
influence very profitable contracts for NUM-
cipalities. So far as is known in Eastern and
Western markets little slS iron was sold to
legitimate business concerns during the
furry from Monday till Friday. On Satur-
day the market learned that the erstwhile
cutters in prices had stifrened up TO the basis
Of Sis. so. other makers in the Alabama
district are holding to the basis Of si4, I. o. b.
Birmingha m. For Northern and Western
iron prices a re firm. The country over
stocks Of pig iron are small In the hands Of
consumers, and furnace stocks are estimated
at less than twenty days ahead Of the market
for all grades except steel making irons, of
which there Ia little that Ia not under con-
tract, with demands even with output.
nv pin man At INV ynpu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
BIDs SOH TyO HArrLEsRIFa
tSamp q Ssus sad me Rev Sgsh s~Aipiwlta'
ina GSGtpasy sesy Oet gsagEaeta

W. NNfI4NAHN WEI WV Y att7SNNfA
WAaHm0t,g, 5uhs N Hlia ~ tl~ nsw
lahg ia6 taitHahlts Mlohlmn end SAITH
CsfUllnm wues 1pahed " ths Navy trtafis
hiHht to-day IN NJ pre- nsF ~ many anlcisls
oftir Navy tpfaFneht lnciuiiha Assistant
slcfrtafY SrNlrffg, vatious oincHfa ~
itN navy and many rnpw ahiatlvrt ~ The
e~lHptnihiing tpH,afrs whtrh mntr thit
lbs lNiiesttuha afs that the Nvw N1rh
ahlplrhhiiha Comtthy ~ tantrH, n a.
viii ~ ilus C,Htmr fof constructing go
~ ilw luitirshita and William CfHtnp a
Ruha N phila,lniphht itn otief,
fhe bida we're snhdr In twu %olsssas Inter,
IND In that tha FIRST tlaes ptuvides fcf trn.
Htrictlon with marhitrfy IN %arTttlant'
with thr specifications ard plans ~ Nv"
Navy ilp,aft mont aud thr ~'rynd class
pfu, dos fUt the liilcf'A drsian ~ IVA
chirrry. preference lwihg giyrn utlwr
things lrihe equal 'u n tHttinc installation
Zoe NJ beast unN ~ ihR vrss,la
Btia wpf' etilmittrd 10y Wilton tttnp
a apns thu Sew iurk shiplriklinR ON.
tany ihr Newport Sews ahiptrlildlne
Company, ihr fnr River COMPANY ~
Quincy Mas, aud .the !gnion Iron Wotks
~ san Francisco The detailed bids ~ i've
various ccfntrtltrrs follow.
New York ship building Company.
Class |, one ship delivered at Camden In
forty months, $3.50, pO; class 2, ono ship
with Parsons turbine engines. delivered
In forty.two months, $500 COO class 2,
delivery In futty-two months, with Parsons
turblna cngiiHs, o., $50, OO.
Newport Vows Ship building Company
Class I, delivery In furty-two months, 81.
1880, class ?, delivery In ~forty-two months,
bidders dusign u machinery, eS,Sl3,N0,
class 2, delivery In forty-two months, Curtis
turbines. $500 ~ class :? delivery in
forty-two months. Curtis turbines, ~, Ij3,-
OOO; class ?, delivery In furty-two months.
Curtis turbine, 81, 1860. The variation in
the class 2 bids Is due to various modiiica-
tons in machinery specified In the bids.
The Fore River Ship and Engine Company
bids only on class 2, the variations IN amount
being due to stipulations regarding .Teduc-
ton in weight Of propeller machinery,
class 2, delivery in forty-two months, guar
antee 1917 knots speed, Curtis turbines,
81, 0I5, 600; class 2. delivery In forty-two
months, Curstis turbines, SO 2 1000; class 2,
delivery in forty-two months, Curtis ttr-
bines, 81, ZIG, coo, class 2, delivery in forty
two months; Curtis turbines, 1878 900;
class 2, delivery in forty-two months, Curtis
turbines. SO, csc 600.
William Cramp 4 Sons Glass 1, delivery
In forty-one months, IS, $40, 90: class 2, de-
livery in forty-two months; Parsons tur-
bines, 81, 100, 900.
Union Iron Works Glass 1, delivery in
forty-two months, 81 1850, 900.