davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
HERE'S A QUEER PROTEST.
Complaiut That New Cars Are Against the
Glasses and for the Masses"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir yorr issue OF Monday last reports the row
r,ay--as-vor-erlter cars great success and work-
fne- .1ike charm" No doubt this arrangement
s,-f-s the conductors who are thereby retieved OF
all trouble I'm the discharge OF their duty but has
nor the travelling public. which pays for us trans
rorrattou. some rights in the matter which the
management ought TO respect. and IS not thls
new rule an infringement Of those rights
You state that the traffic Is said 70 have been
above normal" L must be borne in mind that
the traffic or patronage especially on Sunday. vas
a necessity Hundreds must travel on that line
because no other will take them to their destina-
ton Add to this curiosity OF the multitude TO
500 2 nevr thing and witness its working This
6oes not necessarily imply approval OF this meas
ure.
To add 70 the already multiplied risks of life N
boarding a car the unfortunate passenger must
divide his attention from avoiding the impending
rush of cars. automobiles and other dangers ~
o7,anfrg his pocketbook and getting his fare while
i- the street and not only his fare but his exact
fare must he PRODUCED. Such rule is worthy or
5aenotisrn like that Of Russia and Will not. We
hone be tolerated in a country which calls itselI
free.
No motive can be assigned excepting that II
sa,es the conductors the trouble OF collecting fares
and making change. Il Is one of the many and
arar growing measures devised against the classes
and for the masses (adstone's division, IN order
n tighten the burdens Of the latter by imposing
heavier ones upon the former. Our pubic IS pa
-ian- and long suffering, but. We hope. will rebei
against this new arrangement which pears 80
heavily and disastrousIy upon the passengers on
the Madison avenue line.
ONE WHO PROTESTS
March
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
DIPPED FLAG 20 MRS. ROOSEVELT.
Officers at Baton Rouge Reminded That This
Honor Is Contrary 10 Regulations.
rB- Telegraph % ne --i5--s

New Orleans. april The military =c--z--o1 q
rha officers ar the army station ar Bz--- Rougs
appaarz 20 have been somewhat neglected --71
time iu1remorisI II has been the custom -o ID
the stars and Stripes fv1uE from CAPITOL E- eFs-J
time = naval vess-s o. importance passed 5z-11
Rouge and no exception was made w-=r --= TscHr
Navhovar. bearing Mrs. Roosevelt and 1a--Js
rassad down the Mississippi River YESTERDAY
To-day Commander Srow1er or me A7E-70e-
suggested that the custom be abolished -s----1ls
~ BATON ,e- station thar the rules provide -17-
the flag shall not he lowered during l1-1-s sycsp-
when nut al half mast rono- OF tre dad
Sightseeing and shopping occupied me -r7at7'
part Of the time ot Mrs Theodore H-'o@7s7.- -
today Returning 10 the Nzyh~ws~ --S- 77foTs
luncheon -ris afternoon she received t-e E7ls1
F55a- veterans now living IL New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau-l

Washington April 1.-The President ann oNi0e
Senator Nelson. of Minr esota- to-day tha1 ne
apposnt W E. Hale. Of Minnesota. as Onteo 7'.,@ -,
district judge. to succeed Judge Lochrei'
resigned ,s.a1z
ST. George Tucker and several other ofnclaiS
of the recent Jamesown exposition called 81 'iI7
White Hou@e TO interest the President IN the Piop
ostion TO sell the site of the defuHct sho" - ''
government for a naval training station
other callers at the White House to-day Included
Senators Bourne Teller Smith. Of Michigan anu
Warner; Representatives Bennett. kuesterIIlaili4'
Young DriscoIl. Lloyd. Hobson, Aiken and BATE
and Speaker Cannon The Speaker nad H@Ll III -l'
bo,lrs conference with the President on legislative
matters.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
FRE6KY MENTAL NOTES.
pbiladelnhia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record
Have YOU ever noticed what strange memoranda
makes asked the O0ssrFaHt lnqtIis-
itor. You have met people VINO cannot reIneInDsl
ot94 evCeut as a number which they call twice l2l2-
'That's an ordinary case, but ! think got across
a champion freak mind the other day when 1 was
looking uI q man VINO has Deeu dead tor some
ftfteer wears | got TO his HeignbOrhood and began
questioning the old timers Yes ! remember
Charley Johnson well enough sure do. SAID one
oId fellow Then ] wanted To know what Chariey
T"brsen,S trade had been. Him. Charley johnson =
Trade answered my informant IN a perpleNed
tfr,,- Charley JohnSaus trade Well darn IL,
,-iat was Mss trade now What dld Charley do.
af,.vavg inst wait j. minute. ! know that there
i some ming here the mouse that viii remind
me y.na4 ais trade was Jus. let me look around
- ,uInHr, Let uS see. what II now That's
r...ht that's right. there j nave IL. Charley was
"a baker That's riEut GoI see Jaat there picture
over there IL mas some Dutch writing under IT,
That reminds of Dutch cake and makes me
think of IL that Charley was baker. Now what
do YOU think Of that? Wny couldn't that freak
mind Just "a easily remember that Charley
baker as remembering the laborious process for
refreshing its memory
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
NEW PRESIDENT FOR COLBY COLLEGE

Portland Me April t.-P-ofessor Ar-alE .
Roberts was elected president Of Colby
WaterviIIe. az a meeting of the trustees Ee-e
dsv He viii sutceed the Rev Charles J. " -'.--
who recently resigned as president and H-- '-A'
charge next June
Professor Roberts Is az present dean OF "a r4s
and professor OF the department ot Ecs--7-- =
was graduated <rom tuis Institution IN -Ss- = =
ten years later received the degree or A u - -
Harvard after a graduate course re was o''1
at WATERFORD Me- IN 1857
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
HER GRANDFATHER ANDRES GATOR

Mary Hester Van Wart the widow of Efea7----
PhiIpott died at ner home. No. sl- Hart s- --
williamsburg last Monday. Her gEAnaI@---
Isaac Van Wart was one Of the captors q -
Andre Her father vas soldier IN tAs ~"
1872
Mrs Philpott was born in New Tosk c..y =
1919 and was the daughter of Isaac anl - -,
beth Van Mart she died OF old age
services VIII be- helst- Tomorrow evening anu -
burial VIII take place In cypress tilils te'i'1
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
Aho11t Pooole and Social incidents.

sister Miss Ide: Miss Oliver, Miss Cecilia Nav
Miss jennings Miss Schenck. Mrs SswooId ara
Mrs. Philip HichbOr1- Dressed as Red Cross
nurses Miss Grace Jarvis Miss Mary Scott Ms.
Alice Warde- Miss Lillian Chew. Miss Wetrso-.
and Mile Nabuco. daughter Of the Brazilian am
bassado-. will sell programmes All OF the box-x
have been sold the society people but there hsz
been a rather slow sale OF seats. the price asked
proving nigh for ordinary purses
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
SENATOR PRocToR's WILL FILED.

Rutland. VI. April THE Will Of -
States Senator EedneIa Proctor was n.a- -,
probate here go-Iav. -he only portion ~ -i7
which was made public was a provision -el-1'-
ine the sum of sfee0o % bee hrId as a trus- l---
fo. the Proctor Library at E'rocror. The iht'
OF the fund is To be savailabIe provided tAs =
brary officials raise annually AZ AEnsH4>
equaIIlng this income.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
QUEEN RECEIVES !. ,. MORGAN.

Rome. April The Queen Dowase- Nz-7as-',A
received today J. p, Morgan and his e--EHIsl'
Mrs Herbert L Sac-e-lee. O New N'-a- -N
queen showed much interest IN rns y-1S-1 -
pital founded by Nr. Morgan in NeT EorA @-1
expressed hope that similar institution rnsa' -
established Rome
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Oliver II. p Belmont gave luncheon ys<
terday at Sherry's for her daughter, the Duca-ss
Of Marlborough VINO later IN the day sailed On
the Mau-etania FOR England II was small and
informal affair TO which only few friends n.r.
fnyited and afterward the party left in 10 biz
automobiles for the steamer 20 see the duchsH -
In addition Mr.. and Mrs Belmont the pa-v
comprised Mrs. Clarence r. Mackay. Mrs. William
h Vanderbilt. jr-. Mrs William Woodward. Has-
old 8 Vanderbilt. Richard Peters and Artaz-
IseIin.
Miss GLADYS G. Kissel. daughter Or W and M
Rudolph Fl KisseI. viii be married -lis at-e-aoon
James Ely Miller in the Church Gs -ae Incar-
nation win be q small and quiet wedding and
viii be followed By reception az raa home %
Mr. and Mrs Bisse-. in West 5ls- street
Mrs. Gilbert Colgate viii give luncheon to-day
for Mrs Grover Cleveland. who arrived in town a
few DAYS ago and is staying At the BucElnzharu-
Mrs. Frederic Nelson. accompanied 5y her son
in-Iaw and dauzhter. ar and Mrs Hollis Z
Hunneweu VIII leave town next week f5- Virginia
Hot Springs Mrs. Nelson's C-le~ daughter. Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt and M Fandsralc are aov
in Paris.
Mrs st-yvesa1t FISH VIII give dinner --is svsu-
ing ar her house in East 18Th street
NJ. and Mrs. George p .. sca.eEe-ta. who azvs
baen spending part Of che winter 0lr1 Sr- and
Mrs Charles SCrl0---- VIII m. --.I"-- .
for the spring season Air ana 4--s- >-Tio-
ner viii sail FOR Europe next Wednesda-.
The sewing class which works for the P1s---1-ad-
uate Hospital viii meet to-day ar the house of
Ms W AIIstor Flags. III West 4s-h street
Mrs Willard : Brown viii give a bridge parry
to-day at her house IN East 18th street
Oliver Hartman has returned 20 rovr ron
Aiken. E C.. and is az the Plaza Mrs Hartman
will arrive here next Monday
Mr. and Mrs T. Norman DE- = Whi-ehouse ars
receiving congratulations on -h= birth Of daush-
re- Al rheir house. tu East 18th street
: foar exhibition of miniatures and u1sCallious,
arranged by the members or the American Society
OF Miniature Painters was held yesterday a--er-
noon and viii be continued This afternoon al ne
Hotel Gotham. Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Mrs john
W Alexander and Mrs. Gilbert Colgate are among
-be women on the reception committee
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
BUSINESS COURSES IN YALE.

<ew Haven. April IA bulletin issued
bv Vale University to-day offers twenty-seven
graduate courses Of training for practical bust
ness They include banking. insurance railroads.
geology. forestry and commercial application OF
law,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

Massachusetts, doesn't to be filed with
holy horror al the idea that delegate to a
national convention should be ''hampered" by
an expression Of opinion or preference on the
part Of his constituents. Common sense sug-
gests that in Massachusetts,. elsewhere, an
agent should try to discover and follow the
wishes of those for whom he acts
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

This newspaper is olCned and pHbitshee 0g
-br Tribune Association q NclC York corpora
f,ou Office and principal place Of business. Trfb
u1e Building, 10. ~ Nassau street, Aei0 1ork;
Ogden MiTs. president; Nathaniel TatfIe' sec
re41rv and treasurer The address Of the OIL
ce-s is The Office Of this HetrspapeT.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
GOVERNOR GUILD HAS poor DAY.

Boston. April DIR Wiusl0w issued The -o-'N
ing bulletin AZ 1870 o'clock tonight
Governor Guild has mad rather a p0oV ~
There mas beer no marked chang since r-is 10-n-
ing
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
NEW PRESIDENT At sToRRs

vflItnanric Conn April 1--P-otszsc- c. l.
Beach OF the University of Vernon has a-cePtsa
the presidency or Stor-s Ag-icllcu-aI CofzEs-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
Strunlent.

The Hon. Pat" McCarren refuses 10 be
Bourke Cockranzed. Despite Mr.. Murphy and
Mr. Sullivan, and thanks to the verdict of the
unterrified in Brooklyn. ne will continue TO act
on the theory that ne is still Democrat"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

Mr. and Mrs T. Norman do = Whi-ehouss ars
receiving congratulations on -a= birth o- dausn-
Ter al their house. iu East 18th street
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

In his sizzling speech against the anti-gam-
bling bills Senator Grady described forseracng
as "a sport which Is worth more than any Of
the sponsors Of these bills, or even the Gov
'ernor himself knows appreciates" If one
half the stories about the size Of the corruption
fund alleged TO be on tap in Albany these days
are true. the Senator's evaluation is accurate.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

Miss Gladys G. KisseL daughter Of w and N-z.
Rudolph H EIsseI VIII be married -1is as-s-aoou
20 James Ely Miller in the Church 1s -ae Iuczr-
nation win be small and qule- wedding and
will be followed By "A reception az -as 111ze %
Mr. and Mrs kissel. in West 5ls- street.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

Mrs Gilbert Colgate VIII give a luncheon to-day
for Mrs Grover Cleveland. who arrived FL town a
few davs ago and is staying at the Buckinzaarn
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

Duns statistics show that commercial fail
ures for the first quarter of this year exceed in
total liabilities the failures in the first quarter
of any year since 1873 They are SO T06191.
For the same quarter of 1904, with which this
year is often compared they were S4S OO1 911.
In the first quarter OF the panic year of 1894
they were S64. .137 .;3'3,3, and in 1873 they were
$50. .01S.S26. Despite their magnitude the figures
are not without encouraging indications The
total is less than in the first three months Of the
present panic, when the liabilities Of failed
banks sweIled the amount, and the liabilities in
March were smaller than in any preceding
month since last September.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

Oliver Hartman has returned town from
Aiken : c. and is az the Plaza Mrs Hartman
will arrive here next Monday
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
lsm71ork Dailr Gaibn1re.

THURSDAY. APRIL =, 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

Mrs Frederic Nelson. accompanied ov her son
in-Iaw and daughter. 3Ir and N-s. Hollis Z
HunneweI VIII leave town next week f5- Virginia
Hot Springs Mrs. Nelson's 0tae~ daughter. Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt. and NI-- Fanderalr are 1o-
IN pa--s
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

Mrs Willard : Brown viii give a 5-icge party
to-day az her house in East 18Th sC-est-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

The sewing class which works for tls Postcard
uate Hospital viii meet to-day ar the house of
Mrs W Austor Flags. IL West 4s-h street
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

Mrs. sr-vvesanc FISH vii give dinner ---s svsu-
NJ at her house. in East 18Th street
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

NJ. and Ms. George p D. sc1lsEe-i1. who lave
baen spending part Of the winter Uir1 N-- and
Mrs Charles Scri5ne-. viii 90 -0 M1r-i=-oEn 20
morrow fO- the spring season Atr and A-s Sc-to-
rs- viii sail FOR Europe next Wednesda-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

Rufus Choate once endeavOred to make witness
give an Illustration of absent min dedness-
Wal" said the witness, CsuSnusly. 7 should
hum. an took II 0ut'n mis- pocket 10 see II he
had hum get it-I should that
that feller a leetIe absent-minded- Every
bodvs Magazine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26

turn toward the
SUNNI late
homes Mrs swanson
Multiplied
part
igbert O. Leigh have beautiful county home
upper
big Lodge located in idon
Miss Ella Buck entertain their friends Mee also the site Of homes
being
OF H.
Meadow spring of blossom
oil o
in
the
when will
BE att fee pc OIL
makes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26

| r. RI
Mrs. de B. 0Kelm, OF Philadelphia, who
have recently been guests ut the man
sion. and is a most attractive young
lady.
Mrs. z, Wakefield. of yenahle Street,
who has been visiting her nieces in
Gordonsville and Charlottesville for the
past two weeks, has returned home.
Mrs. S. n. Blnn ton, of Blackstone. Va,
who has been Visiting her parents, Mr.,
ard Mrs. A. G. Narrower. of Walkerton,
Va. left last week for Baltimore. ac-
companied by her father Mr.. A. G.
Harrower.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. T. Williams and
son. Carter, OF Charlottesville, are visit
ing in Richmond.
Miss hmma Clarke has returned from
a delightful visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lane Schmelz, of Hampton.
Miss Constance Bell. Of Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26

tions In the city are invited to assem-
BILE in the lecture room OF the church
before service and enter In a body with
tho members of the association.
Great interest in felt in the exercises
of lakewood Memorial Day, scheduled
for May 9th. Judge Duke, of Char
lottesville, will deliver the Grafton on
that day, and Mr.. w. Il. Freeman, Of
this city, VIII act as chief marshal.
Everything will be done to render
the celebration impressive and memo
rable.
Song Recital.
Miss Mary D. Manning will give a
song recital in the studio Of Miss Etne
Aylett Golfer. No. eos East Franklin
Street, Wednesday. April 29th, at 4:30
+. M,
Decorations will be in yellow and
green, and light refreshments Will be
served. Miss Manning will be assisted
by Miss Golfer.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. James Harper Smith, of Somer-
VILE, N. j.; Miss Gladys Mitchell, Of
ISinston. N. c.. and Mrs, Thomas Biggs
and daughter Of Williamson, N. O.,
are at the Jefferson Hotel.
Miss Harriet de Benneyille keinl, of
Pennsylvania. Will be the guest Of Mrs,
William Graeme Harvey on Tuesday.
Miss de lSelm Is the, niece Of Mr.. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26

recital to members of the church, con-
gregation and friends of tho Second
BAPTIST Church, He viii be assisted by
Miss Grace Greenwood The following
program will be rendered.
Prayer" ST. Clairi Fantasia" in G
minor, by Bach; "Adaglo," from second
sonata. and Fear Not Ye, O Israel" by
Euck-Miss Grace Greenwood
"Can1onetta," Scanned; Noel Lam
guedogien,'' Guilmant; "MelodS." in +,
and March Postlude" dedicated to
Mrs, Watson--Leslie Il. Watson.
christmas Pastorale," Wely. flute
concerto, first movement, Rink, and "a
Flynn of Faith" Metcalf-Miss Grace
Greenwood.
Romance" Petral. and Grand
Choeurr in r. salome.
Regular Meeting.
The regular meeting of Chesterfield
Chapter, United Daughters of tho Con-
federacy, will be held Monday after
noon, the 27th. at $3.50 o'clock, in the
home OF Mrs. a. j. Hurt, at Chester,
TO Meet in Museum
The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society win meet Wednesday morning
~ II O'Clock in the Confederate Mu-
scum.
st. JOINTS Circle.
st. Joints Circle of Kings Daughters
viii meet Monday afternoon ut a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26

o'clock. in the Virginia Home for In
curables. a full attendance Is asked,
and members are requested to follow
their usual custom In bringing some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26

On.1wood Memorial Service.
Memorial services under the auspices
OF lakewood Memorial Association will
be conducted Sunday evening, May Sd,
in Leigh Street Baptist Church.
Members of all Confederate organlza-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Fashionable Veilings
Silk and Kid Gloves

What you prefer in Gloves you'll find at Kauf-
mann's The color the length, the fit and the quail
ity of our Gloves are right You can supply your
Glove needs here with an absolute surety OF get
ting the best values to be had Our stock consists
Of only first-class merchandise No seconds to be
found here
Special good value in 1e-button SILK Gloves
double finger tips clasp in 4, a = -
newest shades of regular value: to-
s ~ sss s1; Ess $500
"Kayser's" Silk Gloves engt N all the
sisi SsusSt ass hsis 1.50
Elbow Length Gloves in black white tan
and brown special, $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
Knit Underwear
Ladies' New Hosiery

You ought to have pretty Hosiery in summer,
especially if you wear low shoes. We have some
very beautiful designs in embroidered and aover
lace and boot effects. They are uncommonly good
values, and worthy in every way of the careful
consideration Of economical women. Tans and
browns in abundance also for misses and children.
All-Slk Hose. with double heel toe
Isle soles; black tam blue aid pink, S1l"
Allover Boot Hose, the very
design, black and tan; silk Isle. dSc.
Ladies GAUGE LisIe Hose with garter top double heel
:5cLde Hose in silk Isle and also Isle, with
double soles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26

H. b e sssoq ws 1s' sn NJ msts
made your early purchase the prices make easy have an
added your wardrobe Many copies and adopton from
model hats and others have that nKaumann dash about them
here the colors, style and combinations now in demand
The sun., 1908-04-26
alma EnR RnNla INVITED,

Notice IL hereby given that sealed bids will be
recsivsd by Rnnii n. Douglass City Register Of
the City Of Memphis, Tennessee, 81 the CITY hal'
In Nemphh Tennessee. until u o'clock noon,
Monday. Nay iith, 100, for the sale OF tSi,on
RsfundlnE General Liability Bonds OF ihs Oiiy OF
Hemphls Tennessee. Said bonds Will be dated
January l. loOs payable January let, 1872, bearing
~ Der cent. interest per Annvm, payable January
i1t and July lsL Bonds and coupons payable IN
NsmphlS Tenn, or New York City, a. the opuon
Of the holder thereof
No more bonds win be Issued and delivered 70
the purchaser than will be necessary together
with the premiums paid bI the puIehaser 70 AZ
SreFate he total sum Of tSbi00o No bids for lees
hAh paT and accrued Interest will be entertained;
and t6s city reserves the right 70 reject any and A
bonds, accompanied BY certified check for si9OOO'
payable 70 the order Of the uH OF Aem-
pills, ~ q guarantee Of GOOD falth on tne
part OF the bidder, said cheeks 70 Dc oers
he'd by some Memphis Bank, Said check shall be
forfeited upon the failure Of the bidder 20 tooept
and DAY for the bondA which VIII be ready tor
delivery before the let day OF Jplyi lpb. Checkh
will be returned 10 unsuccessful bidders;
the bonds are 70 be delivered and paid rot IN
the CITY OF Asmphis The legality Of these bonoa
hAS been approved By Dillon 4 Hubbard. Of Nc"
Yoi turtA,r information spply to the undersigned.
'' Np'A ' JxHEs II. MALONE, Mayor
Ennis N. DOUGLASS, City Register
The sun., 1908-04-26
Live Stock Market.

SATUHDAY, Apnl N,
Receipts Of beeves were {. .tb4 head. all OF which
we're consigned dirOst 70 e1porters and slaughter
en-. There were no cattle for sale on live weight.
Tue feeling was steady for all sorts and grades.
Dressed beef had some inquiry a. steady prices,
r. At eAaiic. per ID. for decent 20 choice native
ddos. Latest cables from the cattle s=e heef
markets OF Great Britain reported q moderate
demand a steady prices. Exports from this port
70 day were go beeves and LOO quarten Of beef
vent direct 70 the slaughter pens, There were no
I've calves on sale NominAlly btoady for Al graoes
City dressed vsas had fair sale al 69llo per lo5
With extra oareAsses bringing llt3os country oreesea
Nefe steady lt7aac. -.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were $50 head,
Including 10 cars for slanghtererh and ior the
market. No Shesb were offered to-dny, Lambs
The sun., 1908-04-26

SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS win be re-
Of The board, No ~ BrOsdSsS 1z Ssxz. York, Room
S fSR n9 Taa oSssoRSoTioS SHs SRS OF faE Fl tEMIE 4 M
PRESSURE TUNNEL IN THE TOWNS OF NEW
PALTz AND GARDINER, ULSTER COUNTY.
bids viii be publicly opened and read. The award
OF the contract II awarded, win Be made - soon
thereafter ~ prhcticAble, Pamphlets containing
tons, etc., and pAmphlets Of contract draEtngS
can be obtained a. Room 1875 a. The above address
BY deposiung the sum Of Ten dollars 5000 for
set 70 insure their return In Acceptable condition
within thirty days from the date on which bids
are are. g b opened. For further particulars see
JOHN A. BENsEL, President
CHARLES n. CuApWICH
CHARLES A. SHAW,
Commissioner Of the Board Of Water supply,
J. WALDO SMITH, Chief Engineer.
THOMAS HlSSETr. Secretary.
The sun., 1908-04-26

sold readily Al steady prices and the pens were
cleared. Good 70 prime unshon lambs rsnged
from "a 70 -. 20 per 100 lbs.; medium clipped sold
al 1870. Dressed mutton was steady At iOA9l5c.
per h.. dressed lambs At iS4ibc.. country dressed
dollhouse lambs At Ddo per carcass,
Receipts Of hogs were i,soe head. all for slaugh-
tsrcrs None offered for sale on live weight. The
feellnF was nrmeT on Buffalo Adytoea Country
dressed hogs quiet At 6aSc per ID.
The sun., 1908-04-26

ceived al the once Of the oommlsSiOnsr OF imml-
grafton, ELLA Island. New YORK hGrboT, a. i:bo
p N. Nay I, ieos. for supplying blAnkets bedding
clothing, towellng and other equipment required
In the gOuI disease hospital 6uldlngl At said
station. For further particulars and specifications
address RoBERT WATCHoRN, c0mmisA0asT 81
immigration