davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-12-04
The Individual Cow.

In an address before the Massachusetts,
Creamerymen's Association, G. W. Fry
hofer of the Amherst Dairy School said
"It is absurd to think Of farmer CIV
ing COW that produces only Is pounds
of butter fat a year the same feed and
attention as to the cow by her side pro-
ducing 200 to 800 pounds, yet how many
there are that are doing that very thing.
The Babcock test and milk record is
business proposition. No business will
be profitable that is without system.
The dairyman must know what he is do
ing and what each of his COWS Is doing.
1t is not enough that the entire herd is
bringing a profit. We must 60 back OF
the entire returns to that of the in
dividual cow. Simply because COW
shows good dairy type is not proof OF
her ability to produce profitable re-
turn; simply because farmer has secur-
ed pedigreed animals of dairy type or
breed he need not rest assured that he
has secured large producers. 1t may be
a delusion and costly one at that. The
same farmers despised "grades" may be
even more profitable. Not that the
average "scrub" or "grade" is in any
way equal to the average pure-bred
dairy COW, but the variations in individ-
ual production are very great and there
are poor producers in every herd. What
the dairyman wants to do is to find them
out and get rid of them. The only way
to know them is by the yearly record.
One COW may give 30 pounds OF milk
when fresh and then run down rapidly
and be dry in eight months; another may
not give over 20 pounds at any one time,
but may be constant in production
throughout the year, and thus be more
profitable.
Zone may give 40 pounds of three per
cent milk and consume large quantity
of feed; another may give 20 pounds OF
six per cent milk and consume less feed.
1t is business proposition OF profit and
loss, and guesswork will not suffice. We
must know whether or not We are keep
ing cows that are "thieves'' and "rob-
bers" in our herds, and once knowing
them give them over to the butchers
block. 1t is unfortunate that there is
SO much inferior dairy stock changing
hands among dairy farmers. 1t is detri-
mental to the industry and discourage
ment to the owner who finds he has
secured worthless COWS. One should
never purchase COW without knowing
what her past record as producer has
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-12-04

sign Of relief. 81 see." Then as she
met my glance she added: II fancied
that had met him somewhere; l was
mistaken. In New York have met no
one except you, m'sieur."
But l scarcely heard her; my eyes
had dropped to pin at her throat. As
she leaned forward / could see 1t very
clearly-an opal surrounded by a blaE.
Ing ring of diamonds. looked at 1t
mechanically, then with sudden. In.
tent interest, for one link Of that bril-.
liant ring was missing; one Of the dia'
monds had fallen out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-12-04
Hoods

Sarsapar1ld enjoys the u.
tinction Of being The great.
est cgrative md preventive
medicine the world has evee.
known. h b an all-romd
medicine, producing tts m-
equalled ellects By purify
ing. vitdlizing and enrichinS
The blood On which the
health and streAgth ofevery
orHdn. bone and tissue de.
PEND. Accept no subett
f,ut.e for Hoods, but mr
sish On hdvin8 Hood's
AND Only HOODS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-12-04
CHAPTER VIII.

GF WAS scarcely surprised when
I8 Godfrey's card was brought
S3ss.S In to me ut the office next
lSSysSJ morning. Both Mr.. Graham
and Mr.. Royce happened to be out at
the time, so that had the inner room
to myself, and | directed that Godfrey
he shown In ut once.
II was expecting yOu." l said, rising
to shake hands with him. THAT stare
Of yours last night warned me that
you'd be around to demand IN explana-
tiOn."
Demand Is hardly the word," he
corrected rs he sat down. "Beseech
would be nearer 1t. I confess l was
never more surprised In my life than
when I saw you sitting there calmly
chatting away with Mrs. Tremaine."
"Then you have met her? She
thought she was mistaken"
"You mean she knew me?' he asked
quickly.
"She asked who you were; she fan.
cied she'd met you somewhere"
Godfrey laughed little dry laugh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-12-04
tiints on Pruning the Apple Orchard.

There Is q diversity OF Ideas about
pruning the trees. find that when an
orchard is severely pruned In winter,
with wounds left unprotected, they are
sure to be injured. Doubtless the re-
naming limbs will push with more
vigor, and the tree will make an effort
to recover its balance. The wound,
nevertheless Is q grievous exposure.
Not only does the system Of the tree re-
ceive shock from this exposure, but
also the albumens and whole surface OF
the wound Is killed to greater or less
depth, according to the severity OF the
season, thus it becomes very difficult for
the tree to cover the wound, and prevent
further decay. As consequence, 1t is
seldom the case that large limbs ever do
heal over. They become almost sure
source of decay. As rule, large limbs
should not be cut from the trees unless
protected from the cold with care.
What lots of old apple trees are decaying
and rotting, and being stove down 6y
the winds, due to the cutting of OF the
big limbs, letting in the water and caus-
ing them to rot.-Cor. in Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-12-04
The National Orange.

The Masters Address at the annual
meeting of this body at Denver last week
reported year of prosperity, gain in
membership having been made in nearly
every one of the so states represented.
Experimenting with life insurance was
advised; also action for securing parcel
post and national aid for road improve
ment; and the establishment of distil-
leries for making denatured alcohol. The
Patrons were congratulated on the fail
ure of the ship subsidy plan to get
through Congress, and most emphatical-
ly on the defeat of Representative Wads-
worth. Other matters taken up were
the development of the r. +. ID. mail
system, which was stated to be now
available for "3, ,000, 900 families, Il, ,OOO,-
900 persons" the free seed business,
which was denounced as it deserves; and
the success of the order in influencing
legislation in general. The address
closed with expressing the opinion that
"the most important matter before US is
Strengthening the organization in the
central west"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-12-04

Sheep pens should now be put In con-
dition for winter occupation. They
need not be close or warm. but should
be dry. we'll ventilated and free from
drafts. Sheep, n rule, do better when
they grind their own grain. A foot ana
. half to two feet Of rack, running
lengthwise, is sufficient for ewes OF 100
to 200 pounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-12-04

The story is going the rounds OF .
man who borrowed q neighbours hen
on the pretence that he wanted her to
sit. As soon as he got the hen, he broke
up the sitting habit, and got her to lay
ing eggs. In the next six weeks sne
laid two dozen eggs. These he sold Tor
enough money to buy the hen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-12-04
TTo BE CONTINUED
Sure o. His UmbHella.

Departing Guest-Dear me. what .
wet night! I wonder II you could give
me the loan OF an umbrellaf Host
Certainly, but-well, the fact Is. I think
I would be the better for walk. I'll
just take a turn home with you and
shelter you by the way"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-12-04

u SlHE above picture of the
man and fish is the trade
mark ofScott's Emulsion,
and is the synonym for
strength and purity. 1t is sold
in almost all the civilized coun-
tries of the globe.
If the cod fish became extinct
it would be q worldwide calam-
ity, because the oil that comes
from it's liver surpasses all other
fats in nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of scott's Emul-
sion found a way of preparing
cod liver oil so that everyone can
take it and get the full value OF
the oil without SSe Objectionable
taste. Scott's Emulsion is the
best thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions OF
wasting and lost strength.
/ Send for htss sample.
SCOTT b BOVINE, CHEMISTS
Aoe-I1s PzAlL sflHET, HHw xonx
| ~. and SIec. An druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-12-04

Bright Boy.
"Can you stand on your headY' ask
ed visitor Of little Dudley.
mo-" he replied. ITS too high up"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-12-04
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPIED THE PLOw."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
IL solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department to HENRY d.
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-12-04
May Have a Feast Of Reason.

The following foreword In relation to
the lecture course prepared by the Uni
versity of Maine along agricultural lines
for the present winter should be read by
every member of the Grange and other
farmers organizations, after which In
fluence should be exerted to secure some
of the lectures to be given before meet.
iugs of the body Of which he or she is
member. The long and comprehensive
list of lecture subjects and speakers en-
braced in the faculty of the University
and Experiment Station, may be had up
on application to Arthur w. Gilbert,
supervisor Of Extension Work, Uni
versity of Maine, Orono, Me.
To the Officers Of Oranges and Farmers
Clubs:
1t is the duty of State University or
State College of Agriculture to provide
some means by which its teachings can
be carried out over the state and be
made of some benefit to the hundreds Of
people who cannot come to the college
for any length of time. Realizing this
obligation to the agricultural interests
of the state, the College of Agriculture
of the University of Maine offers to the
people of the state the opportunity OF
obtaining information along the lines of
practical agriculture and rural better
ment in the form of Extension Lectures.
1t is to be hoped that grange lecturers
and those in charge OF the programmes
of other organizatio ms will take advan-
tage of this opportunity and that there
will be great demand for this kind OF
teaching.
The Farmers apple export corre-
spondents give hopeful view OF the cut.
look for high quality American and
Canadian apples. The total exports to
English ports for the week just past ex-
ceed those for the corresponding week
last year by some $1,000 barrels, and for
the season nearly $4,000 barrels, yet with
an active and good demand continuing;
nets are being returned of $3.50 to $3 for
best red varieties, with Greetings, Spys
and Golden Russets bringing about the
same figures. Ben Davis in poor request
at full dollar less per barrel.
There are plenty of Maine farmers
amply able to give their sons at least q
short course at the College of Agricul-
ture who are making no plans to do SO.
The boy will need the equipment thus
afforded. Give him the chance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-12-04
CHAPTER VII.

H1Y acquaintance with the Ire
M maines in the weeks that fol-
k~ lowed grew by imperceptible
4z$y degrees into an intimacy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-12-04
CHAPTER V.

S matter of course, the affair
IAI at the Marathon created a
t-ry great public sensation. The
tg,HtI papers overhowed with de-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-12-04
CHAPTER vi.

N OR three days Thompson's
body lay enthroned on Its
p.S:sss couch ut the morgue, but OF
(S4&J the thousands Of people who
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FnREIGN PORTS


Queenstown. oct 12:2o m-ArTved steamer Carna m =
London oct Arrived steamer Minnehaha Cr). Robin
son. New York
Plymouth oct ? IL p n-Arrived steamer Graf walder
ceeded>.
Marseilies Sept 29-sailed vascona Fr Blanc,
York . 80,
Cfrom Trieste. etc) New York.
Barcelona Sept 2S-Returned. steamer Athane CNor).
Nadsen hence FOR New York tstress OF weather.
Catania Sept 2s-Saiied steamer MyTtledene tB) 1ue
tfrom Naples. New York mot Phadelphia)
Santos Sept 20-Arrved. steamer Soldier Prince dro.
Dunn New York and Savannah via Pernambuco and
Rio Jane!ro
lage Calcutta for Boston and New York. ,
Antwerp Oct ?. 2:3O m-Arrived. steamer Naderland
C3eiR) Ehoff. New York via Dover
Port Natal oct Arrived. steamer clan Maclachan
(BrD Gray, New York via CAP Town. Algoa Bay, etc
Trieste Sept 2S-Arrived steamer Pannonia (Br).
Benson, New York via Gibraltar and Naples
Genoa Sept 2S-Arrived, steamer Lombardia tltal),
Orengo. New York Via Naples; sailed. steamer
Naples Sept 2S-Arrived, steamer Francesca (AusD.
Bussanich. New
Corral Sept 2S-Arrived Yoruba (Br) Davies.
New York for Valparaiso, etc - 49,, n,
Fortav. New York via Alden
savona, Sept 27-saned steamer Deutschland (Ger.
tank). Dalldorf New York
Cuxhaven Sept 2s-saed steamer Prometheus CGer).
Thoen New York.
Rio de la Plata Oct Arrived previously. steamers
Casilda tBr). Smith. New York for Buenos Ayres
York via Barbodas for Buenos Ayres and Rosario.
otagae 2. oct ARRIVED previously; steamer
Aymeric tBr) ShOtten. New York via 81 Vincent.
c Y and Port Natal, for Auckland. etc.
Penang Sept 29-ArrIved. steamer FoNley (Br),
Prtchard. Htogo, etc. for New York
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
TRANSACTIONS IN REALrN-

NiIlard Kuh and Henry Gotleb have sold No 7ss
Bathgate ave, lot 25x9O feet
Ahe Harlem Realty Exchange has sold No S4l
East 4Sth St, i've story lathouse 25xlO0 feet 10
stang Isaacs have sold for Mrs Fannie
SchWartz Nos. "a and IS Cannon ST. two six story
tenement houses, plot 50X10O feet and for Sif
Brothers NO lz TO l26 Cannon st. six story tene-
ment house, plot 50X100 feet.
Porter d. Co. and Harry Z. Zittel have sold No
Ia West lSlst ST.. three story dwelling house on
lot lbxl1O feet. Emma Oliver holds title TO the
property.
Lizzie l. George has sold No. Sls West s6th St a
Eve story American basement dwelling house on
lot lsxl00s feet N' 90
NJ SturJz has sold for William Nederruther No
6s West l02d ST, five story fathouse on lot 25x
100.u feet
=. F. Tfsch g. Co. have sold for Mrs Fannie
Altschul No. 223 East b7th ST, four story single
nRLhouse on lot 2OXl00.5 feet
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
MECHANICS LIENS.

72d St. so ia West. Theodore Z Hergert
agt Frederick W GuutheT owner, John X
Turton, contractor; Max Bechter. sub-con-
22d 81. n 8 22ss f. e OF Sd ave IS SKIS:
Nussbaum a. Becker agr one Hundred and
IAN 9ert' sa95Tas,oF o'.'s., VIM $50
aseLh 81, n s. lg9 q Va " Amsterdam ave,
IE0Nl9Sl0 10 i7-th l7-th St n s 100
II w Of AIQsterdam ave. I-0XlOl- Levine
a Posner agt Portland Realty Company.
nikow, contractors Il rnn a
l3Sth st. no $50 East, Montague Castle-I.on-
oon Company agt Northern Realty COM
pauy, owner; a Lepreu contractor. .-....... sls =
tharles Ehrlch owner and contractor. ..-. 90 OF
NoAtel' ave --ti- l"Nta and Academy sts
whole block. Antonio Cebrelu agt SOM
bfothers owners Tony Altegl. contractor o
1ibth at, 10 5le East, John Bell CoiEpauv
agt Sa1nllo Ruacisuo- owner. Pasqus.e
ri55Id5 FgTiRo 8, oo'traotoF sa -. Io2 g
barney Asch, owner Sholom Levin ana
samuel Cooper. contractors 1q7 a
1Osth ST. no. aos East Francis celia ag-
fiencesco Fazzola- owner Pasquale Forino,
lS7th ST. SO q 10 Is West HAIRY Rr5itsEy i'' %
agt Pearl Realty and Construction Com
psn2. owner Abraham Pearl. contractor. 12SO o.
Riverside Drive A AHeG agt NathIGa "
Brewer, owner A Salvatore Al 90 con
Boston Road vs. S. POO n Il ~ -c-,t 80 Il 81
s.s Jemes Meiss owners ana n,rae@rs $50
aEi george ID Faour and contractor.
Daniel J. and nomnick Faour. owners g 200 o.
1850 st s., 100 It. e. of Broadway. .65xgq IL
Jarche Brothers aEt New England con
strucuon Company. owner and contractor. 7-o q
z7th 81. n. e. ,5Nss-s, Pierce Butler G Pierce
ManufacturlnE Company agt Samuel Arm
ileth St 70. 5l6 10 526 East.
Sidonia Feltens'ein. Morris n Levine and
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
PLOT HELD $50 YEARS
PARCEL SOLD At LAST.
Business Building in 18th Street
Changes Hands.

Mooney g. Lawrence have sold for Arthur d.
1rueK trustee. No llS East l4th ST. four
story brick and stone building. used for business
purposes II occupies plot 266NlI feet. and is
between Irving Place and 18th This is the first
sale OF the parcel in $50 years.
The North Riverside Drive Improvement Com
pany has sold plot Of about eleven lots on the
west side of Riverside Drive about l6st ST. and
extending 70 the tracks OF the New York Central
Railroad. The Heights Garage ami Storage Com
pany is the buyer II intends 10 erect garage
with q frontage OF 65 feet in Riverside Drive and
with depth OF 100 feet The company comprises
many well known business men who live in the
upper West Side section.
The Beth FL Sisterhood has sold its property. No.
80 and 24s East 9th st. three story dwelling
houses, on plot S6NlOO.5 feet. II recently bought
No. S2e and 3Sl East I'd St. where a four story
house is being built for its II expects 10 move
INTO It's new home early next year. Montgomery
Seitz were the brokers.
Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tenoent Murphy for remOdelling the nrst floor and
basement OF the office building, No 1875 Broadway.
owned by Miss NJ A. F1tz Gerald, Of Paris. France,
into banking offices for the Commercial Trust Corn-
pany, OF New York. lessee. The building Will
be htted with facade OF ornamental metal in
classic design, with engaged DoriC columns and
pediment, and the interior finished in marble The
improvements are 10 cost 5000, according 10 the
estimate OF Werner Windolph the architects
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

I34th ST. g e. 100 fl o. Amsterdam ave.
24oNl0o Michael Fortunate Burlington
y 1906 Cby bond 80 193 81
lam Garner ct al: February il. 1908. -. 2O15
January ia. ieO6 t''' $50 90
Madison ave s W cor p5th St I45xl45 James
July 81 1909 55y ia,y -c.t. 2e5 90
Meyer Ennis september 2s 1909 56y bond 24O 90
Hamilton Place. Il. e. l4Oth St; Robert Perl
Company septembeT 1905 tbg BOND 900 90
1905 cby BOND, .a, 525 90
Columbus ave. n. cor. S2d st.. Herman Seider
Isaac Huppert et al. May % 1906 (by
$ 1855 56y bond -. 100 20
Meyer Ennis ct al: October l. 1906 28Oo 90
25 II. " Melrose ave, 74NS6. 10:
man jr ct al; september Z 1906 6y deposit 500 90
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
$4,000
LIS PENDENS.

I65th st. Nos SIS and sac East. and Caldwell ave.
No. 9Cg: Adelaide A Hayden agt. Minnie NJ. Arbigast.
individual and administrative ct al tpartitiOn); at
toruey, f Meihlng
Lexington ave. n. W. corner $50 st. 75Sx4o: Simon
Anhalt agt. Dayton G. Belknan Cnotice OF attach
mentl. attorney, W T. SpOrhorS.
I35th 81, 10. $50 East; Armin Fraenkel Jona-
than Friedman faction TO foreclose mechanics nen)
attorney, J. J. Cohen.
South st. 20 1876; 3Cth n s. 1868 #. W. Of ID
- 8: 25th 435 fl ". Of eth
l5Xqs SOth g. S2S I'd 2lX9S.9 9:
Front ST. No. 216 and ZZd n g 200 # n W.
Of 4th 23X9S95 Anne =. Breese James l..
Breese al (partitonl; attorneys. Smith Simpson.
BIeecEer No. SI2; Louis Davidson agt. Nette
n Foster tspecihc performance. attorney. NJ. J.
Scaulon.
-. AIMS ave. No. lao; Charles H Solomon agt.
Ausouia Realty Company faction to cancel contract)
attorney. NJ Marks.
Colrtlandt s 159th 4S.6xes: Sam
ue Williams 81 al agt Max Kesser et al foreclosure
Of mortgage; attorneys Boardman. Platt & Dunnng.
l75th st, s. $50 Fl. W Of Amsterdam ave, 75x
Ses, Henry ATustein Charles Ludin ct al. Gore-
closure Of mortgageJ attorneys. Feltenstein Rosen
"a ave, S. 20.5 # Of 5lst St, 2Ox7o; Rachel
SchTeiher agt Joseph Deutsch. executor faction to
impress trustD. attorneys. SAKE * Powell
51st No 497 East Thomas J. Dooley agt. Mar
garet Dooley al tpartitionJ; attorney, G. II F.
Reilly
Nangin ST., No 10; Sigmund NorEenstern Philip
Leynsan al foreclosure Of MORTGAGE; attorney. s
X TrrlgTr
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

IlH00PoS;AIS FOR TRANSPORT CLorIuNG-DEPOr
city Sept Is. l9O6-sealed proposals in triplicsfe
subject 10 tbS usual conditions viii received al tha
ONCE until o'clock p. NJ October s. 1900 ana tbsn
opened for manufacturing and delivering az New York
Depot or the QlarteTmasters Department articles
OF eohlns and equpags for transport service. The right
IS reserved reject
part thereof Preference will gveu 20 articles os do
nestc pIoducllon manufacture conditions quality
and price dncudng In the foreign productons
manufactures the duty being equal STANDARD
samples can be proposals. full
Information viii be furnished upon Application 10 this
once envelopes containing proposals be ndorsed
proposals FOR Transport Clothing and EQupage 70
opened at o'clock r A. October 1905. and addressed
20 W. H. MILLER. Ouartsrmaster General
U. 5. A. Depot Quartermaster
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

lslst ST. n, s. 100 IT. Of Audubon ave. for
three story brick engine and hook and ladder
arshiteot $4,000
story brick stable. 5Ox93 1udn Realty
panya, owner Buchman & Fox architects. 81. coo
S2d 81, Nos. 34s and $50 East; for three sctory
n Duncan arshijeot 10000
46th ST. s. $. 100 II. ". Of eth ave; for a six
stein owner. Bernstein Bernstein. arSiitects $4,000
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that Of the debtor, the second
that Of the creditor and date when Judgment was
filed.
1905 -, Se5 ~
1905 -. I65 IS
Economy, Peter. and Albert Bonomo-The United
1905 l2s Ol
Johnson Lunan Va K. Cohe. July 10 1908. 76S 80
Roth. Theodore H. and Karl Fink-Natonal
Herkimer County Rank. Of Little Falls y. Y:
September Q. 1899 53lT %
shalet. Peter-F Rauch; July 2s lSO6..........
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Holman St ". s 27l IT, n Of ls4th ST. for
story brick tenement house 81 .6NS2l:
CLARK architect -',.s $4,000
2O5th ST.. S. E, ls3 Of Grand COncourse.
for five story brick house. 25X15,
tect tg1 -s'.'e 10000
Station Place. :. e. corner 210th St, rear; for
story frame shed. 4sXlS; H II. Nought d.
Co and arch ects- 900
DAILY ave ". $ 81 81 f. Of 1Tath St; for
sSeinletz owner: H G. seinetz aTchitect. 4sOO
Hughes ave. e.. s. 20 fl. 7. 0f lSSth ST for
six story brick tenement house. "a 1XI4B; Pas
Quale d'Aura, owner; Charles 5. Clark, archi- - -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

4 GENERAL DEPOT OF QUARTERd ASTFR's DE-
~ partment. Washington. d c.. August % IeGa-
sealed proposals IN trpeate will be received until
p m, Octooer II. 1906. and then opened for con-
structng plumbing. drainage gas-plping heating and
ventilation, electric conduits wiring system escfr,
eleN9tor plant and vacuum cleaning system OF buiIdnx
1or Inc Walter Reed Army General Hospital Army Hos
pttai Grounds Washington d. g. Information can be
1y Spyng here or 70 Depot Quartermastsrs az
New York, philadelphia, St Louis and Chlcago Fn
yeopes containing proposals marked 'roposa.
Tor constructing etc, Army Hospital WashinT
70 Soh =, u, -. and addressed 10 Captain W BUTT
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

I'd ave. 40. lss TO 2O2: George Ricard loans
Max J. Kramer and Henry Rockmore ....-
Decatur ave. ". s. 220l II. S. Of 2O5th ST.,
50XlCos William HOdgescn loans Annie N.
Faile St. s. 1908 II. S. Of Garrison ave.
275N10n. and Falle St. g. 8, 2l5-3 f. s. OF
Garrison ave. 35OxIOO; Title Guarantee and
Trust Company loans Frederick Mccarthy
and Theodore NJ. Macy. ........Q.. Q....