davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
TRADE AND FINANCE ABROAD.

While in the United States the question of the
great packing industry is warmly discussed, in
Europe, at least in France. there is a lively debate
over the prohibition of a smaller industry, that Of
beans. Some people consider the imported ones
unhealthful, and others say that the enemies of
the beans are generalizing. The syndicate Of the
trade in vegetables and grain of Marseilles has
addressed ne Ministers of the Interior. Com
merce and War letter with respect the pro-
hlbitive measures adopted against beans of non
European growth These beans for the last three
years, as a result Of deficiency in the European
product. have been largely imported. The larger
part of the beans have been grown in Burmah
and shipped TO the British port OF Rangoon. The
importations from that region amounted to about
100000 pounds. and were mainly unloaded Mar
seiles the principal port of calling between Europe
and the Far East. These beans said have
been good. Last year four thousand bags of beans
grown in the Dutch colonies were imported at
Rotterdam. and after they had been landed
and placed on the market four persons We're re-
ported poisoned by eating them. The custom house
authorities did not discriminate between the Java
and Burmah beans. and the latter were prohibited
well as the former.
The great development OF commerce at the port
OF Para, in Brazil as a consequence principally
OF the sudden increase in the production of rubber
IN the territory of Acre, has compelled, says the
brazilian Review OF Rio Janeiro the chambers
authorize an extension of the port AT the
present moment adds the Brazilian periodical. the
quays at Belem which is the old name for Para.
are inadequate The new quayS OF the first
ton TO be 1900 metres long The second sec
ton Will be begun only when the first becomes too
small for the trade, and will be 1900 metres long
On both sections will be erected warehouses
The quays will be fitted with the latest improve
ments for the rapid handling OF cargo The cost
OF the first section is estimated about "a 5 On1
and the second at nearly 100000 The first sec,
ton Is 10 be finished at the end OF the year 1914
Labor Day, according to the South American
papers at hand passed generally in quiet in that
part of the New World which is perhaps troubled
by strikes 10 larger extent than Europe or the
United States. At the latest news from thera b,,
mali there strikes OF drivers in Paraguay ~
bakers at Buenos Ayres of miners at Ant6fopas sta
IN ethll and Of tin mine laborers in Bolivia 1Tbeso
strikes are not of long duration usually and not
J Of a bloody character. 80 ~ '''
Especially interesting to North Americans Is the
following dispatch from Montevideo to a Ruenos
Ayres paper. La Prensa'' and dated Nav ..
There is practical confirmation of the news pra
viously sent in regard TO the that commercial
! relations with North America viii BE- largely in
creased. = contract Tor 1900 hides has MS no.,
! of A"tisaa, and Boston house buys every wear
10000 hides for the use OF North American In.
/ dustry.' ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
BOYS HURT IN EXPLOSION.
Thro1o Quantity of Dynamite Caps
on Street Bonfire.

Four Italian boys more less seriously In
jured yesterday afternoon by the explosion OF a
bunch of between thirty and forty dynamite per-
cussion caps which they had thrown into a bonfire
at Spring and Lafayette streets All the boys were
removed to ST. Eincent's Hospital. Their faces,
hands and legs filed with small pieces of cop
per wire.
Thomas GaIlesta. ten years old. found a large
quantity of copper wire with the caps attached. in
Centre street. the Criminal Courts Building.
He proposed TO three other boys that they sell the
wire but before the sale was made It was agreed
that the things which later proved to be the caps
should be burned off
A few minutes later the boys started the bonfire
at Spring and Lafayette streets, and the bunch of
wire with the caps attached to 1t thrown into
the blaze. In instant there terrific ex-
plosion, which broke several panes of glass in a
nearby building.
Patrolman Mott hurried TO the scene. and picking
UP one of injured boys. ordered other citizens
to do likewise with the Others and hurried with
the lads TO the Mulberry street station There they
were attended by Police Surgeon Mammack until
the arrival Of ambuances from St Nincent's
Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
TOMATO MUCKRAKE NEEDED.
Mysteries of Ketchup Hinted At by Former
Railroad Clerk.

Now that the investigation crop is being har-
vested" said the who had just come in, L
can suggest another source of what may prove 10
be interesting informa ton. The packing houses
may deserve all that is coming TO them, but they
not the only offenders.
Some years ago, before L knew there was any
harm in Il, I worked in local freight office, ana
devoted my spare moments TO the mysteries or re-
bates and underbilling picking up such scattered
gems of wisdom as might be lying around loose
Livery summer there are hundreds of cars of per-
ishable fruit shipped from the South to Northers
cities and they have to be handled with good
deal OF facility in order to get them on connecting
lines before the goods begin to spoil
''On one occasion, however a car or tomatoes sot
sidetracked and il several days before II went
forward When il arrived at the station Where l
worked the condition of the car was preearlous,
two-thirds of the contents being 50 badly decaye1
that the agent thought the car would be totai
loss II happened that there was in that CITY d
factory where one of the well known brands OF
tomato ketchup manufactured, ana as a iase i
resort this place was called up. A representative
came over to the station and after inspecting the
load made an offer which was instantly accepted.
watched the unloading of that car, and don nilno
saying that I haven't eaten any tomato ketchup
Efvn-e
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, June IS, 1906


rnsDaf n SB S Gs's Is London June
mdse. Arrived at ths Bar at 80 m
O. Henderson Bros with cabin and 4ss steer
psa m passengers and md'' Arrived at the Bar at 2;lS
Steamer Inca C3r) Muir Huelva june / to Bowrins 4
Steamer Uner Norl. Larsen Barbados June S. L W
& p Armstrong. with Arrived the Bar at 4
steamer Aavence az III Mamm9nd sS Colon June IL the
ndse: ArTtysd at the Gar at $40 n I7Sa;
the gsass Go Pso9t Tn 9 a @ na6ns at sS Nav
ana Palermo a. TO Hirze Femann 1 Co With s3i
passengers and mdse. Arrived the 2
Steamer Bradford CGep oeltins. Kingston June IS
the United Fruit Co. with fruit Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer event Or) Hansen Nipe Bay June 49, to the
steamer Caracas WoOdEiek Porto CaSe!lO June s Cga
Dallett with 45 passengers. mails and mdse Arrived
steamer Aurecla GB3. Williams. sasqe June Ma
steamer comus Ksfnbie New Orleans June T. to tho
southern Pacific Company. with passengers and mdse
Left Quarantine at 1919 m
NJ GuTey Petroleum Company, with OIL Lett Quaran
steamer Ell Rio Parker Galveston June L. to the
Southern Pacific Company. with mdse Left Quarantine
steamer seneca, o,Ksets % TsmP,sO. June and
mdse. Arrived 2:35 p m.
the Ocean Steamship Company with passengers mdse
Steamer ComaI Risk brunswick Ca June IS. to 9 II
Mallory & Co. with passengers and mdse Left ouaran-
steamer Jamestown Hitler. Newport News and
to the Old Pominlon Steamship S9npany with passengers
. Steamer santiasS & HSmes Boston 10 the Joy steam
ouaraptine at ear m, !"
ter with ,9 mdse Ief, Quarantine at 6:2S m,
brsele rd6in oTn bik %ne s of ~ so "nd east fresh
S. GfSOs Sa5es9n cb and
Newport News ~ -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
PETITIONS IN BANkRUPTcY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
Philip Isaacs. voluntary petition. salesman, living
at the Hotel Belleclaire, 77th street and Broad
way showing liabilities OF sS4Ss and assets OF $50
The principal creators are Joil Isaacs Philade-
phia 500, secured; Cohn & Baer, No 20 West Stb
street, S4t The assets consist Of clothing, $3.50
ard W. Hillman. trading as the Empire Heatin,
Company mo addressl by three creditors WITH
$50; Model Heating Company. sS. and Richards
& Boynton. S2HI Preferential payments are COM
planned Of
An Involuntary petition was filed against ]. NJ.
Drillich milliner, No. 653 Broadway, by outs
Metzger & Co. with claim of s5u. Preferentiai
payments OF $1,000 complained of. Marshal s
HIgar was appointed receiver. with a bond Of
5000.
An involuntary petition was fled against Boris
NJ. Shame. umbrellas. No. 20 White street by
Louis Kopple and two other creditors, with olatms
agGregating $ol5 +. b Hamn was appointed re
cever, with a bond of 5000 &c
S. b. Plante was appointed recaiyer n, tha h,si
ness OF Louis Block. shoes No I14s Madtson pus atn
nue. with a bond of 81 900 "'e
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
PEACE At ELLIS ISLAND.
Dir. Watchorn Says There Are No
Dissatisfied En- mpIOyeS.

The unprecedented heavy rush of spring immi-
grafton TO New York. which almost swamped the
immigration Bureau at Ellis Island this year, has
probably caused some discomfort among the board
ing officers inspectors and clerks Of the local bu-
reau. The dissa tisfacton of the men was brought
10 Commissioner Watchorns notice last week by the
receipt Of anonymous letter of complaint. which
had been sent to President Roosevelt The letter
had been received at Washington and was for
warded to the Commissioner.
Commissioner Watchorn treated the matter light
y yesterday declaring that the letter was probably
sent by some crank not connected with the immi-
grafton service. He says the men are not over
worked and pointed the fact that in the recent
heavy spring rush only five thousand Immigrants
day were received at the Island. the coinmls-
sioner saws there NAV be in the immigra ton ser
vice, as there in nearly every other big bureau
some few dsgruntled persons who feel that tney
are being overworked, but that the staff at Ellis
Island is not in the least overtaxed.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
TO MEET ICE ADVANCE
Trust VIII FolIO7o Lead of Inde-
pendents.

While denying yesterday that the American Ice
Company had any intention of raising the price
OF ice 10 So a ton, reported. President w. NJ
Oler intfnated that the trust, the company Is
generally known. might meet the advance OF
the artificial ice manufacturers ana Independent
natural zee dealers who selling their
commodity at IS ton. That the piece for the
home refrigerator WIFI continue TO get smaller by
degrees and beautifully less seems certain
IF we raise the price Of ice. however, said Mr..
oier 'ft will not be family trade. The American
Ice Companys price VIII remain at the present fig
ure 10 the workman. the clerk and the man Of
moderate means" He continued;
We are confronted with a serious condition:
Since 1880 we have not had such small crop of
latter mart Of the summer may face a famine
II economy is not practised by the large users Of
Figures show that our sales have averaged 16
er cent increase since June over the same period
this. and ] am seriously considering whether tne
only way is TO put ice AT price Tor large users
that will make them more carefuI IN its use DndeT
no circumstances. though, viii the price be raised
20 family trade.
Il is the attitude OF the artificial ice manu-
facrurers that IS disturbing the trade Last year.
when the natural crop plentiful, the artificial
'ce men were selling their product at 81 80 a ton.
This year they early took advantage Of the short
crop and boosted the price months ago. Said a re-
taller yesterday:
II is nothing less than outrage that these men
should ask = ION Ior ice -TLar cs1I he no nre
much more than 81 10 make mere al De no -
tence that it costs them more TO make this year
than last. In fact il costs less Tor now Lhe pans
10 operate a plant full time than part -,
It's only the Hygeia Ice people ana some OF I liIe
ers MANAGED 10 get their houses fairly flll' ana
they are ping the benefit. Ihey Know me lruSt
IS short, they raise the price ana le trust iuS'
7g
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

Yokohama. etc. New York; passed steamers ROMA
tFT), Joubert, New York FOR Nlrseilles and Napssf
Hohenzollern GER. Gertes. New YORK for Naples @
London June lsArrived. Mnnetonka (Br. lay
land. New York
Movne June Is-Arrived steamer Astoria tBr. LuHs-
dane New York for Glasgow tand proceetet- -.
Havre. June II ulSaied steamer La Gascosae 'E''
Hun June IS-sailed. steamer Colorado lBrl. waFa
New York. -.
IIueva Is-sai;ed Ecciesia ,r>. DornanI
Alden June i7-Arrived previously steamer FOHey sr
Head. IS-Passed. steamer Llandaf CITY 'Ss
Andrews. New York for Bristol r,v-va
York Dover and Antwerp.
Barbados. June i3-Ssile steamers Byron ,sI Sai s-,
Good from New York FOR Para Maranham. sSe,,
Antwerp. June I6-Arriyed steamer American tDu''N'
Butt % Lewis June I7-Passei steamer Meshcna BF'
Purcell New York for Newcastle and Leth -..-,,r
Naples IS-Sailed Slavonia tBrl IaS ~.
(rroul Trieste. Fiume and Palermo New fo7~ Va
Sciuy June Passed Idaho tBr IoysTf,, s,
New York for Hull 2;GS m. Kaiser Wilhe@ ,Dsr -.
Crosse tGer,. Cuppers. New York for Plymouth ~"
C,,xbaven June ARRIVED steamer HeIios (Gsfa
sehleen,!lch. New York; 10th. sailed. steamer S''
tier. sem I aT,- Y,.u, frtaD Bianch
Lisbon II sailed Peninsular PoFp b''''
o,hrtstiania Jrne 1S-Arrived United states
(Tapi WuIfs New York for Copenhagen. ~.
Rio Janeiro, June l5-Saust steamer lerei1e 49,
Tarfs june iO-Passsd steamer soma Hohenberg tAass
Singapore June 1S-Arrived previously steamer
Purt tBr>, Horne. New York Wit Saoans fer MATHIS
Tory Island June Passed. steamer Astoria tbr'
Inmsiane, New YORK for GLASGOW ,-,,,
PesegsAn New York scr Malaga. Barcolras. etc -,
Deagoa Eay, Jnne lS-Arfive,t steamer S@s'Hi ta's
Perrin June iTrrvsd previously. steamer Tronto ~
cASxrtaxrA Calcutta for Boston and New yorA -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
TWO KILLED IN MOUNTAIN BATTLE
Ex-Convict and Desperate Shot in Fight
with Sheriff's Posse in Kentucky.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Lexington, KY, June 1S.-During battle be
tween a deputy sherifs posse and mountaneers in
Whitley County Mountains Joe Lawson and
John Williams were killed and Levi Bays was
wounded to-day. Williams had just been released
from the pententiary. where he had served ten
years for crimnally assaulting the ten-year-old
daughter of Wesley Bays.
Williams, on his release from the penitentiary
swore, that his first would be TO kill Wesley
Bays and Levi Bays. He went directly from
Frankfort to Whitley County. armed himself
with a Winchester rifle obtained the aid of Joe
Lawson a mountain desperate. and went to the
Bays home. Williams shot Levi Bays through the
arm. making bad wound, and then fed the
mountains a sherifs posse. commanded by Samuel
Lewis J. 1. Johnson, pursued, and upon
the men on Brush Creek In wild part of the hills
A rifle and pistol battle ensued, Williams and Law
son both being killed. Their friends swear ven
geance on the officers, and more trouble is
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
TROUBLE OVER BAccALAUREATE.

by Telegraph 10 The Trtoune.l
Derby, June 1S.-A religious controversy has
arisen at East Hartford over the preaching of
baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class Of
the High School. The sermon was delivered last
night in the First Congregational Church by the
Rev DR.. John Coleman Adams of the Church OF
the Redeemer. Hartford Most Of the members of
the graduating class were kept away by their
parents, the ground that a baccalaureate sermon
in connection with public school education un-
necessary and pretentious Nearly all the absenees
Roman Catholics. Protests were made TO the
Board Of School Visitors which has tried to smooth
the matter by voting 10 discontinue the prac-
ire
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
INCREASED SERVICE TO JAMAICA.

To meet the increasing demands of the passenger
traffic between New York and Jamaica during the
winter season the Hamburg-American Line has
decided TO place its twn-screw steamer Prinzessin
Victoria Luise in service between these ports. sail
ing from New York every fortnight between De-
cernber OF this year and April of year In ad-
dition four new steamers-Prinz August Wilhelm,
PIinz Joachim PTinz Eitel Friedrich and Prinz
Waldemar-will be placed in service permanently
between Jamaica and Colon next fall
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
TAReELL's AssAILANT WINS CASE

New Brunswick. y J, June lS-The Court Of
Errors set aside to-day the conviction OF arthur G
Mount, the son Of hote'keeper at Monmouth
junction, who was sentenced 10 three years in
state prison FOR assaullng Swift Tarbeu a Prince
ton student. and son Of Gage E. Tarbell of the
i-4a-'-".e Lie Insurance Company TarbeIl, with
Phillip McCutcleon and another student ro5a -
t hoieL where there was some dispute over
...-hl one 'i inc students had taken. In the at
tack IsrDe.l struck iu the eve and lost IT.
siIli oi that eye Mount claimed he was not The
lg-ressur, and only defended himself The 81
lrene Court upheld the conviction but the Court az
Err1Ts upset Il. '' VI
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
DEGREE FOR ARGENTINE CLERGYMAN.
Glass of Nineteen Graduated from st. Francis
Xavier College.

Nineteen degrees We're conferred last night by St
Francis Xavier College at its commencement exer-
discs which were held IL Carnegie Hall. OF these
only one was an honorary degree, the degree of
n A. being conferred the Very Rev. William
Joseph Gushing, c. P, Of the Argentine Republic
The address 10 the graduates was delivered by
Or. James J. Walsh, who took as his theme the
different phases OF the American character dis
pIayel by the recent exposures Of commercial cor
ruution. as eyinced by the beef and insurance in
HesticatiOus. ana 10y the generosity and kindness
brought forth by the disaster in San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
TROLLEY CAR KILLS MAN.

South Orange, June Is SPECIALIZATION Wright. Of
No 211 Bay street, Jersey City, was struck by a
trolley car at South Orange avenue and Scotland
street this morning, and received injuries which
resulted in his hours later at the Orange
Memorial Hospital. The was in charge of John
W Thompson motorman, and William Hlser, con-
ductor. They had charge Of the car which was in
collision at the Court House. in Newark. on Fri
day night They were arrested. Thompson was
admitted to 81 900 bail and Hilser TO $500.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
MAYORS FAREWELL INSTRUCTIONS.

Mayor Mcclellan called ffteen-minute meeting
his cabinet yesterday. The Fire Commissioner
the only absentee. The Mayor told the COM
missioners that he was going be away from the
city from next Saturday until September and
that he wanted them to behave themselves" Then
he explained the form in which he desired the de-
partments to send in their estimates. He warned
the commissioners that they must be conservative
IN their demands.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
NEW YORK WOMAN INJURED.

Bridgeport Conn, June 1S-It was learned to-
oay thar Miss Mamie Ewart Of No. 349 East I1Sth
street New York is ore Of the most seriously in
lufei ~ the passengers on The trolley which
overturned yesterday near Ash Creek Bridge and
resulted In the death Of one man and the injury
G seTer@l other 1as~cugers. Miss Ewart was
thr7wn from the ear IS It ran over the ties. and
AeIafe she Wa aele 70 rise the car fell on her
crushing her hip badly.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS.
Dover. June Is i:hO ul-Arrtved steamer Kroonland
poxrnd New York for Antwerp land proceeded
Southampton, June isArrived. steamer Crinoco CBr)
pearos New York. Kingston. Colon etc. via So
MichRefsL N' ' -
Hamburg. June II, m-Arrived. steamer Amertka
(ier1 sauermann, New York Plymouth ana Cher
fourg; noon. sailed steamers tCierl Froh-
neh New York; l4th. PTinz Waidenaar Ger Sor New
iremen June a. mArrived. steamer Cirosser Kur-
CheTbourg '''''
therbours. June IL steamer Friedrich der
- Crosse ltier), bleeker (froun Bremenl New YORK -
Goraltar. June lIAriysd. AtsAp.sr Indrawadi
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
CAVE-lN IN p. r. r. TUNNEL.

There was cave-in in the Pennsylvania tunnel
in Borden avenue Long Island city. some time
Sunday night. The roadbed has been gradually
sinking there for some time, and a man was de-
tailed to watch the ground. Only one car has been
allowed 10 pass over the dangerous spot at a time
The caVe-in was about twenty feet long Tie road
!e" Glsa salpGared: l'aEing an excavation fully
tftntt nv" feet c"p. The tunnel contractors uIs
IN the excavation and engineers made tests but
nothing was found to indicate that more break =
were likely to occur. S
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.
SIX RACES EACH DAY AT ESQ P VI.
Proposals.
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF

OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT Oh
the Mint Of the United States philadelphia, Pa Juns
I4rh IQOS-Sealed proposals IN duplicate viii be re-
ceived al this ofce until u O'Clock noon Wednesday
% 1906. and then publicly opened Tor supplying
two hundred and seventy thousand 27O0tW avodupo!s
pounds ngOt copper tho quality best lake OF hgness
grade electrolytc. the inEots . be cast with low
bridge TO twelve pounds each in weight Nine
thousand 9OOO avoirdupOis pounds OF Straits tln nns
thousand OOO avordupOis pounds best commercial z
subject Mint suitable for minor coinage me
deliveries to made requirements IN accord
ance with specifications and proposal sheets and o1er
informant which may be had upon application 10 JOHN
H lands. Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
RAIN PosTPoNEs BROWN CLASS DAY

lBy telegraph 70 The Tribunel
Providence r. T.. June ls.-The class day exer-
clses at Brown University, scheduled for to-day.
were postponed ou account Of rain.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
LAWSON HEARD FROM AGAIN.

tBy Telegraph The Tribune
Boston, June 1S-Thonas W. Lawson ounces
that Anaconda will be brought into court. and that
the inside facts OF the attempt to unload to
Amalgamated stockholders hundreds of thousands
of shares Of inside bought. low priced stock at
multiplied figures, will be proved without a fig
leaf" His suit begins about June IS.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
MAY HEAD TORONTO UNIVERSITY.

by Telegraph to The Trbune.l
Boulder Col, June H.-Presdent James H.
Baker OF the University of Colorado has had
offer of the presidency of Toronto University, Of
Toronto, Canada. Mr.. Baker refuses state
whether he will accept not. The salary at
Toronto is understood to be much larger than that
mai m her
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
WlRELESs REPORTS.

The Finland reported by wireless telegraph 10 siss-
conset yesterday at when 120 miles OF Nan
Lghtshp. She will dock to-day 30 m.
The Noordam reported by wireless telegraph
tucket LghtshIp. She will dock to-day about p.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
IA TOILETTE TO HELP RECORD.

CORPORATION Counsel George L. Record. of Jersey
City. received yesterday from United states oeha-
tor Ia Foette of Wisconsin, a letter stating that
he would give a week in September TO making
sneeches in New Jersey TO aid the Record-CoIoy-
- aTfV
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Changes of Bills-Last Sothern-Marlowe
Week at Academy.

Miss MaTlowe and Mr.. Sothern began last night
The fourth and last week Of their engagement at
the Academy of Music. Twelfth Night was the
play and viii continue the attraction until Thurs
5a, when Hamlet viii be revived Twelfth
Nisnt~ IS perhaps the most satisfactory Shake
saearian performance in the repertory OF these
rlavers-at least Mr.. SoJhern IS at his best as
2Ialvoo. That il appreciated. the close atten-
non and enthusiastic applause of large audience
a-ngIN attested. This engagement leaves little 10
DE- asked of the Academy audiences in the matter
of attendance at SIakespearian revtyals The name
Of the Bard has spelled anything but ruin in the
last three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

Cuartarmastsrs Office 80 Whitehall Street New York
city June l9O6-Sealed proposals. Jrtpcate VIII %
received here u O'Clock. June Il 1900 and
then opened constructing three four steam
launches. may hereafter be determined The rsAl
reserved reject accept all proposals SQe-
cations proposals furnished appheat.on
Envelopes containing proposals must be int9rsed; r
posals Launches be opened June II 1906 and adj
dressed 10 II. MILLER. Deputy Or Nr General DepSs