davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
STRONG OPPOSITION TO
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY

George S. Patterson. solicitor for the
Pennsylvania railroad. Albert H. Har-
ris, general attorney for New York Cen
Iral ana Judge Payson, representing the
Southern Pacific and several other West
ern lines. appeared before the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee today
In opposition to the passage of the en-
plOyers' liza biIity bill
They argued that the enactment of the
measure woUid work in opposition to
the continuation OF the relief societies
or the railroads SupeTintcndentS of the
relief associati tions. Redfern and Thomas.
of the G. p. & O.. and Coast Line roads
respectively, viii be heard in opposition
70 the bill tomorrow at 10 O'Clock The
hearing will be closed by a Z. Fuller
counsel for the advocates Of the meas
UTe.
II is expected that an adverse report
OF the measure Will be made by the
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
NINE POLICEMEN TO
RESUME PATROL DUTY

An order revoking the assignment Of
several policemen detailed in various
clerical capacities In the District service
was decided upon by Commissioner
West today After consultation with
Major Sylvester the Commissioner con-
cludcd that at least nine policemen
could be made Immediately available for
street patrol duty.
The Commissioners are doing every
thing in their power" said Commits
siOner West. Ito assist the superinten-
dent Of police in giving him as many
men as possible for street patrol"
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
DETR0IT'S BASEBALL
MANAGER RESIGNS

DETROIT, Mich. May Manager
William Armour, Of the Detroit Ameri-
can League baseball club, has resigned
his position with that club because of
a dispute at Bennett Park. Saturday
when the game with St. Louis club was
called in last half of ninth by mutual
agreement between Armour and Man
ager McAleer, of the s.. Louis Browns,
so the teams could eaten the train for
st. Louis.
The score was tied and the crowd
made a wild demonstration
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
Cotton Takes Jump
Three to Four Points

NEW YORK. May 7-BUsiness at the
opening Of tho local cotton market was
active and first prices were three to
four points higher. There was good
buying Of late months for Liverpool
account. After the call further advances
Of a point or so were noted
Opening: May. 1l-24qIL25; July. u-11d
L12; August. 1895 bid: September. -;
October, 1o.57a10.5s; December. 1o5sq
1888.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
PRESIDENT SIGNS THE
ALASKA DELEGATE BILL

The President today signed the bill
providing for delegate in Congress
from Alaska. The Senators and Repre-
sentatives from the State OF Washing
ton were present at the time, also
Shnairman Hamilton. of the House Com
mittee on Territories
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
NENLANDS' RESOLUTION
REPORTED ADVERSELY

Senator AIdrich. from the Committee
on Finance. reported adversely today
the Newlands Joint resolution, author
izing the Senate Finance and House
Ways and Means Committees to formu-
late a plan for the securing of loans
made for the reconstruction Of San
Francisco.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
OF COMPETITION
NEW STANDARD OIL CHARGE.

Another report on the charges against
the Standard oil Company is to be made
by Commissioner Garfield.
II is believed that the coming report
viii cover other phases of the Standards
operation. the previous report having
dealt exclusively with rebates and the
transportation. Restraint of competi-
ton is believed to be the basis of the
coming report.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales OF tie board Included after call
amounted 10 Sll,7sO. in bonds and 9SS
shares of stock ,9'
Following are the sales and o,,ota
tons OF IOday's market.
90 washington Street Railway As. s.. .OOo6
IS, 8. .0O0H8S, $5OOdSsJk ''0'H
Washington Gas certificates e. noo
g g ll91s, 81, 000dl20. s1.OO0a12O, s.. Oo0SIi90
Capital Traction. 1qi45, 5qI45. 2Gl44lA.
SECOND National Bank. 5gI5On 5qi5I.
Mergenthaler, IOd193@.
o. Greene Copper. 10OQ2s5s. IOOa2sZ. 1Ood
zos., IOO42Se4. lOGq2S2t, 10OQ2S4,, lOJd2S4
sitcneH Mining. Z5g7A, 5Q71s-
After call-WashinRton Gas aSsn1L
w ashington Railway, common s2S3
a0727. So. $500. 53Q4o1s, 5O9+o. 5OOa4O, 5O04
washington Railway as. S1.OOOGss.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
INCREASE IN SALARIES
ASKED FOR DISTRICT JUDGES

increased salaries to the six justices
OF the peace Of the District is favored
by the District Commissioners In report
ing today TO Chairman GaIlinger on II.
X 1SlyS. providing for the expenses of
The District government for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1907. The bin fxes
the salaries Of the justices at s3 0OO
with an additional $3.50 for incidental
expenses. The last appropriation pro-
vided only S2.C00 annual salary each
The Washington times., 1906-05-07

X.
associates have applied to the Sinola
state government for a concession to
erect a silver and gold ore smelter at
Mazaylan. TO cost not less than S1.O00, 600
special committee Of five has been
appointed by the board of managers Of
the conee exchange to investigate the
proposed plan Of changing the trading
olIerence 10 one point instead of five as
AT present A large majority of the
members II is said. favor the change.
The Springfield Institution for Savings
which conducts the largest banking bust
ness in western Massachusetts. and the
rive Cents Savings Bank, will keep open
one night week. beginning June l. The
move Is an outgrowth of the all-night
bank in New York
James ]. HiTs plan looking to the
retirement of the S215. 30, POO Great
Northern Pacific Joint Der cent
ponds secured on Burlington stock
has been definitely postponed. The rea-
son Tor the pOstponement is that the
bankers who would naturally handle
such refundins operation have advised
esalnst 1t on the ground that an at
tempt to raise the $3.50. 600 600 cash re
quired would be both difficult and dan
gerous at this time
Gross earnings of all railroads in the
United States reporting for three weeks
OF April are S19, 604. .495, an increase of @ 3
pcr cent compared with the correspond
ing period last year. Earnings of the
same roads in March We're scarcely as
good as this. but the more complete
statement for the month shows a gain
OF more than 10 per cent. These figures
indicate no falling of IN the heavy traf-
nc Of the railroads.
The earnings of the United States
Steel Corporation for the current quar-
ter arc likely TO exceed SOS O00, 900 pro-
Nided there is no setback to the in
CuStry- In this case earnings for the
Irst half of 1896 will be approximately
SI4t0o.000. II the corporation does as
Vel in the last half of the year, earn
inSs for the fun twelve months will be
near Sl59,00OO0O. the best year in the
cOrporations s history. exceeding the
earnings Of 1902 by nearly $1,000 600.
Trade OF the United States with Brazil
aggregates $4,000. COO. a larger sum than
with any other country of South Ameri-
ca, and is only exceeded by our trade
with the United Kingdom. Germany,
France, Canada, and Cuba Brazil
stands third in rank among the coIn-
tries from which our imports are drawn:
on the export side Of our statement
however, Brazil stands twentieth
among the countries to which American
merchandise is sent
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
WILL DISCUSS CHARGES
AGAINST MISS IDA DAILY

The industrial committee Of the Board
OF Education VIII meet at S o'clock to-
night in the Franklin School building
TO consider the case Of Miss Ida NJ
DAILY, head teacher Of the Mckinley
Manual Training School. who is charged
with discrimination against certain
pt1l1ilS
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
NEW BATTLESHIP VIRGINIA
GOES INTO COMMISSION

The new battieship Virginia went
into commission at 2:3O O'clock mis-
afternoon at Hampton Roads
The Virginia is one of the finest war
ships now in the American navy, and
ID the fastest OF her clasa
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
GOVERNMENT CANNOT AID
IN REBUILDING FRISCO

The Senate Committee on Finance
doesn't think it practicable for the Fed
eral Government to enter into any com
prehsnsive scheme for extending fnan-
cial aid TO rebuilding San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
ALLISON COMPROMISE
LIKELY TO COME UP SOON

Senator Allison. who has been III. was
sufficiently recovered to be at tie Capi-
toi today. II has not been decided
whether the compromise amendment TO
tne rallroad bill. which bears his name
VIII be offered today or not
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF the District of Columbia, May g. 1906
Ordered: That Article VI. Of the Po-
lice Regulations OF the District Of
Columbia IS hereby amended by
changing the number OF section Z 10
section S, and by inserting after section
the following section, 20 be known
as section Z. viz: Sec. Z. No person
shall wash ~ clean any vehicle or
water. feed. @ clean any horse. mule
COW. or other animal within fifteen feet
Of any public hydrant or pump within
the District OF Columbia HENRY B.
F. MCFARLAND. HENRY L. WEST
JAY J. MORROW (Acting) Commission
ers Of the District Of Columbia II
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER
OF the District OF Columbia. May 5. 1906
Ordered: That section II of Article ",
OF the Police Regulations Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. is hereby amended by
adding after <he words right hand"
therein the following words, viz except
in the case of the National Theater. on
z street. between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets northwest which such
vehicles shal; approach from the west
ard from which they shan depart via
the east. HENRY B. F MACFAR-
LAND, HENRY L WEST. JAY J.
MORROW (Acting). Commissioners Of
the District of COlunl bia
The Washington times., 1906-05-07

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER
OF the District of Columbia. May 5 1905
Ordered: That section "a, Of Article y,
OF the Police Regulations of the District
ing - the first paragraph thereof the
following. viz: Provided. that cars
moving south on Seventh street north
west. shall be allowed to stop on the
far side of Rhode Island avenue. in lieu
Of the near side thereof. HENRY B. r
MACFARLANp. HENRY l. WEST.
JAY J. MORROW CActing). Commission
ers of the District of Columbia II
The Washington times., 1906-05-07

Swift & Company's sales of fresh beef
in Washington. D c, for the week end
Ing Saturday May 5. averaged rs cents
per pound.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07

PROPOSALS will be received at the
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department, Washington, d c.. untA 10
O'CLOCK A M MAY g. 1906 and pub
licly opened Immediately thereafter 10
furnish at the navy yard. Washington
D. c.. a quantity OF naval supplies. as
follows: Hardware. ash, oak. white
and yellow pine. Applications for pro-
posals should refer TO Schedule so
Blank proposals will be furnished upon
application TO the Bureau H T B.
HARRIS. Paymaster General L. S N
my714
The Washington times., 1906-05-07

Quotations furnished by Charles G. Gates
& Co. Munsey Building.l
The Washington times., 1906-05-07

PROPOSALS will be received at the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department. Washington, D C. until
10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, NAY s 1906. and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter.
TO furnish at the navy yard. Washing
ton. ID. c., a quantity of naval supplies
as follows: Muslin. scrim. chasers. drill
chucks, twist drills. reamers, tools, bar
steel, oil for making gas. Applications
for proposals should refer to Schedule
SIS Blank proposals Will be furnished
upon application 20 the Bureau. H T
B. HARRIS. Paymaster General L. S. y.
80 my2,7
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS.

Z. H Hartman. of New York. and
associates have applied to the Sinola
state government for a concession to
erect a silver and gold ore smelter ar
Mazaylan. to cost not less than 81, 600. 600.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU
OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING,
Washington, D. C, April o. 1SO6-Sealed
proposals will be received at this office
until P. M. MONDAY. MAY 21. 1906.
for washing wetting cloths, for purchase
Of pulp produced from the maceration
Of securities etc, and for purchase Of
waste paper and other refuse materials
during fiscal year, beginning July !, 1906.
Blank forms and other information will
be furnished intending bidders on ap-
plication 10 WM- NJ MEREDITH. Di-
rector OF Bureau. apr23, ,3Omay7
The Washington times., 1906-05-07

SWIFT * Company's' sales Of dressed
beef In Washington for the nerjod of
April 2. to April 2s 1906. AVERAGED the
following nrices rer Mound -
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Iouotations furnished by Charles @. Gates
& CO.. Munsey Buildingl
The Washington times., 1906-05-07

A special committee Of five has been
appointed by the board of managers of
the coffee exchange to investigate the
proposed plan Of changing the trading
difference 10 one point instead of five as
al present A large majority of the
members. II is said. favor the change.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Charles c. Gates
& Co.. Munscy Buildingl
The Washington times., 1906-05-07

The Springfield Institution for Savings
which conducts the largest banking bust
ness in western Massa achusetts and the
rive Cents Savings Bank. will keep open
one night week. beginning June 1 The
move Is an outgrowth of the alI-night
bank in New York
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRoyIsIoSs

Quotations furnished BY Charles G. Gate.
& Co. Munsey BuiIding.l
The Washington times., 1906-05-07

The balance of the list With tn -
ception of Mergenthaler and Second Ma
Ilonai Bank. which sold at higher prices
was but little out Of the ordinary.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07

MONEY AT AZ AND 5 Pr CENT
Promptly loaned on real estate N ths Disg-1cs
ef Columbia LOWEST COMNEISSIONa
GE1SKELL & 1cLERAH,
Los y ST. ~. W.
The Washington times., 1906-05-07
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS.

Total sales. Ill, $50.
Sales to noon, go. 200.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-15
is SLAIN
LOUIS DE LANCE is FOUND DEAD
IN NEW YORK.
Police Begin to Work on Suspicious Ex-
cited by Dead Mans Sister
in-LaW.

NEW YORK. March 13.-Louis De
Lange, the playwright, was found dead
here ,oday with his throat cut.
De Langc elaborated in the produc-
tion Of 'Pousse Cafe" and was the au-
thor Of The Globe Trotter," The Lit
tie Host and Sweet Annie Page
The police announced that they be
GCyCd that he had come to his death
10y foul play and that an investigation
would be made. DeLange was also
known as Louis DeLange Moss, having
been adopted by wealthy Philadelphia
stationer. when n boy.
Tie suspicious of the police that De
Lange was murdered are based on Il
statement made by the dead mans sis
ter-in-law, Mrs Alexander &. De LANCE
About 1 O'Clock this morning she heard
the playwright, who lived in the same
apartment house, come home and so to
his room. Some on accompanied him.
soon after they entered the room Mrs.
De Lange heard sounds of quarrehng
and thinks that she also heard sCuiiie.
Then she heard her brother-in-law :
voice eXclaim: "Oh, God. don't do that.
Going to the hallway she saw young
man leave the room and 20 out of the
house. This man, Mrs. De Lange said
walked ~ if intoxicated. She listened
and hearing nothing more from her
hrOther-in-laW : room went back TO bed.
Upon rising this morning she told her
husband what she had seen and an in
vcstigution revealed De Langes death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-15
SEVENTEEN MORE DIE
RESCUERS GIVE LIVES TO FRENCH
MINE HORROR.
Rothschild and Kaiser Lend Aid While
Engineers Employ Best Skill at
Couriieres, France.

PARIS. March I3.-An additional dis
aster following upon the calamity that
befell the workers in the coal mine at
'ourrleres on Saturday mas cast its
shadow over the stricken town.
y party said to consist Of seventeen
men, who went into the mine to recover
the bodies of those who persisted on Sat
urday, lost their lives in the undertaking.
Ihey had descended in spite of the recog-
nlHed danger and orders to re contrary.
\ gang OF twenty-five estphalian
miners, VINO were sent to CourriereS ut
the express desire of Emperor William.
arrived with special salvage apparatus,
but no further work will be permitted
until the mines are cleared of gases.
The engineers Theoretically closed pits
:, and II and fixed powerful venti-
laior at the mouth of pit with which to
force IN current of air Later an eA-
haust pump will be utilized
ne NINE company'S latest estimate
places the number of victims at 1860.
Henri Rothschild today visited the
scene OF the disaster and gave $1,000
towards the relief Of the families of the
victims. The Chamber of Deputies to-
day unanimously voted 100000 and the
miners association has voted $4,000 for
the same purpose.
BERLIN. March ia party Of Ger
man engineers has left Essen to help in
the work of rescue ut the Courrieres
mines. The Tageblatt has opened its
columns to subscription in behalf of
the sufferers, urging that humanity be
put above patriotism
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-15
IN THE SENATE.

NJ. ,,.,.,,s on tho roilrood rate hin
W" "a a. H., mo sonntn nm Tho IN Mr.
Wy MAJ nae IN npnosition ia Tho nrndiu.
SUI, SUI ,P'" ma NJ Elauu Summarized il Thn
.n,"S t5, 30" 80 Tho session was drvntcd 70
I. .ti'd Ncssre Perkins and SuooDrr
e.'l'itiW'' nrrasitinn An rynrutIvn SOS.
l',"h,m, -, ,Il.,iT' M 5.05 n m and nj ais
s I'm s ~ ,Li,nrprd unfiI II O'Clock neyt
~ ~,
"In, ,. .i. S.,r,,.a 90, a., o.t,
Inc chIir9 NM W ,", 't' Wv, 1,h
was u,NH''u !" ",,I, va , ~ p ~,
h"nh nIi. So w, ", a., - "mm .d
son oPiu''n ,", -, ,,rtd ~ ia hi
WIZ W., 'd tg s,,oc,'b ,ybnr, 6iournr,rt
m" ' o,','iIii"',, ~ 20 ~ m ana he viii he
ni, az, o,'r ,ryt dIy Ia conclude Thnn
~ l ',' d, I'M Lr considered rnNl /
'Il .,I ,I,,' anal vote viii lac tglsrn no
IA t,,r,,,,'nrt
~ a., ot, ,,,ge,1 a ran rr
-, f..i,,, 81 a ucy, ef,tn IA lao coIiri
NE aplll7''ou " ~" ,,,l 70 tL ' H.
'uI l''i'I,'G w. Iis i,t tt,
Ti@rN. W'9 l,' iiuutsJi ~,
uIi VIZ" ~ W. rt .tri i..,, ",t ui,
NrI'" ''"" ~ W " ~ t,i ~ r'
u"'ioh ~ n'r,,,,..",tii' NJ, ,.ot, 20 ~ T., ~
w "i,',"'' ptt,T ,t I'M ,y,s p,'In nm.
NJ -, "I' i,''' """ 'D,ri,,,, thn ..Tnn,oi,,
iniNH," ~, '',.,,, Il =, H., inn ,,n g.. 49,
i'H. " ',' "ril ,,n,,tL ~ 10 T,I,,r,t,i,
ItIp."a ,l"' -, ~, u, -'9g - m mo S"nntn
iI''I N"H P'-,'t, 80 ".", mi -, 80 -
VII iI'I' ~ Nnrdo,,
'"''u! w " w I, ,.r ,t pro.iI.,.,
~ .'"''''"9 ~. M, ~ - Wv 80 - - ~ =
i'''Hl - va ny ti ~, ="
lnp.I'F '"'"i - az, co. ,nrt ~ ,i- -,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-15
RAP GOVERNMENT JOBS.
House incidentally INDUCES in Sarcasm
for Senate-Old Office Holders
in Danger.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 80
The House today considered the legisla-
tive. executive and judicial appropriation
bill 1t carries a total appropriation of
500 134,1 Mr.. Littauer On. ~ eX-
planned the bill and during the debate,
the following opinions We're delivered:
That senator cost the government
Just three times what member of the.
House costs.
The door of entrance to government
service is wide open, but once in. 1t
opens only wide enough to let a coffin
out.
! The present laws on the subject are
dead ones. carrying no penalty.
Mr.. Livingston also gave notice that
he should offer substitute for the age
limit provision, by putting on the civil
service committee the duty of reporting
on the efficiency Of every government
clerk 60 years or older.
why not let these people go out the
same door they came in!' asked Mr.
Livingston. Civil service means civil
pensions. and all the powers of heaven
and earth or h-ll cannot stop it-wheth-
or we can or not remains to be seen.
Uaughter). The civil service board has
time to burn. Everybody works but
the board-let it shoulder this work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-15
WORK OF CONGRESS.
IN THE HOUSE.

Under the cover Of the general debate on
the Indian appropriation bill the House In
duIged in flood Of oratory on the ih.
Mr.. Burke Is, D. told of the prosperous a
condition of the Indians; Mr.. Kline Pa.I
advocated reforms In the fiscal system; Nj
Brantley (Ga) spoke against federal IL
censes for pilots Mr. Haughen Qowal OPP
posed the establishment of parcels post
Mr.. Gardner Mass urged additional immi-
grafton restrictions, and Mr., Gaines tIenh'l
defended Henry Clay from the charge or
being a standpatter. The Indian bill VIII
be taken up next day for amendment.
resolution was passed relieving the rue!
famine at Nome by permitting the sale OF
government coal at Fort Davis, Alaska. AT
p. N. adjournment was taken uhth next
day.
The House on the Sth passed the Indian
appropriation bill, carrying SI,7S5,52s only
a few minor amendments were made. The
members then proceeded TO entangle theUI
selves over the bill to abolish the grade OF
lieutenant general The result was an ad-
journment at $50 p. ~ for lack of a quor-
rum, but the vote to consider the BIZ
showed an overwhelming sentiment in its
favor. ana it probably will be passed in due
course. The following resolutions were
passed: Calling on the secretary or state
for the report Of Herbert II. ID. Peirce on
the condition OF American cOnsulatcs in the
Orient. and especially Shanghai: requiring
the postmaster general TO report TO the
House whether Town Topics Is admitted to
the mails and whether the government as.
sists the publication in Its occupation OF
cxtortng money by hackmail." The latter
was from Bourkr Cochran.
The House, on the 9th. passed 4OS private
pension bills and devoted three hours to
The consideration Of a bill providing for
uniform system. of naturalization, the chief
feature Of which requires an alien TO write
either his own or the English language and
10 speak and read the latter. and to declare
his intention to reside permanently in the
United States bcfOr" he can become an
American citizen II met with many OBJ
jections. 4 resolution calling on the post
master general to inform the House why
the Indahoma Union Signal Of shawnee
Okla. IS excluded MS second class mail mat
ter was laid on the table. At 300 p. m.
the House adjourned until Monday.
The statehood bin was returned to the
House from the Senate and was laid on the
sneakers table without comment on the
10Th. District of Columbia legislation then
was taken up. An effort to bring M the
naturalization bill failed because Of lack of
a quorum. At 4:3O o'clock the House ad-
journnd until next day.
The House began the consideration OF the
legislative, executive and judicial appropri-
alton bill, and incident to II discussed the
question Of eliminating aged clerks from
the government service. the placing OF alco-
hol used in the arts on IN" fire." list the
restriction Of Japanese and Korean immi-
grafton, and finally conditions in New York
city resulting from immigration. At > p m.
the House adjourned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-03-15
Receive Valuable Valentines.

It was II playful bit of humor that led
John u. Rockefeller to send each Of his
employees at his Lakewood country home
II valentine. Since Mr. Rockefeller be
came Il member of the American press
humoristS league, his employees have
come to expect almost anything, Al
though it Happened on 81. Valentines
day, the news has only come out. Ncws
travels very slowly between the Rookie
fcllcr HON" aud tn" village. The dis
lance is about two miles. but it often
takes two months for the village To learn
Of things that occur ut the oil king
country estate.
When the men employed in the care Of
MIR. Rockcfcllor's golf links aud private
roads received their pay on st. VaIcu-
tines day, William FORESTER, the super
iutcndcut handed each one an additional
envelope, upon which was inscrbc3 "a
valentine The valentine" proved to
be new 81 bin. Mr.. Rockefeller dis
trihutcd something like Sl25 worth of
these "yalcutiucs.'