davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-10
Seq furertc ieip min
Sroffaoe.
Seq ptl gratis oiIe StH, buoroan 20 Iiass
ltots itlp Tan iHrsrt Stm.

Z dlrrpis var len ~bi1fpetss iHSes piheube az ct
ntnit Jilfrlbe Of Btgt 3c8 fsyieais raaar f%orifiei4
ltrt Etaas 8rutbtab Rofte pialcog mig. andre Uar
btiUgJligr. o. iugsa 'raoe beloe min Ntotlfdee til
tdfc. Srferac idaoc. 81 nit gIv tf!e Mob ~ al reNbc.
hbte tgg tf't ptbc llbc mia etrgerr. ,lt1 tsa bog IN
atu csninu htritl, nfu nirertt mis ittg ueb htrlp AZ
,u tRiri ~ liaeirrm TefbVbs. lem Nl iclp ~DtadgsSe.
1uhOfr au bruat Bet idmrit o. Ra I'll hEhs oti ti
tnhucr. Der niRiiggr HtR ersaaaaafaae. ub'plo tst.
geHbr GpuppH % teus mia BET ieag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-10
$aarfjGoer for @errer.

Rlforarbeiber ale SIdns llhrfj1oer at bit eset 6dar
efer Beffuina meb be Fuefte Sub 1dg for IS. Is
ppppsr. Zen fmuffete @reisut for aiRreite, .Saoer
eIer Brpoer. Suuftreret 4utdlpg frit. &aarhetter
sler " zpitdtes" efter 8eitining. Mrs. C.. X. Thomas,
Manufacturer, 5B Thomas Bldg, La Crosse. Wis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-10
fsrn @idIaub Gp., q. 9af.

Snn itrsSoc fin Sne uoer ~fieIbbratte 81.
8sb idd fine Gutter OF itda Ben pnd eli.
Sin fr,iIte uwo Stormbdoro BET Rorbs
hnbSihefI
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
FLEET STORMBOUND.
Barge Captain Dies While Being
Tored Through Sound.

The snowstorm which struck the city on Satur-
day extended well out TO and held back good
sized feet Of steamers due here yesterday. The
Cunard liner Carmania got most OF the storm while
anchored safely at Sandy Hook Her stem bore
evidence yesterday OF having pounded against some
heavy seas on the way from Liverpool, for It was
covered with frozen spray. Although the weather
was clear over the harbor cniy & half dozen steam
in the delayed vessels having encountered
tire when well cut TO The weather about
tie Battery exceedingly mild Apart from the
mushy condition OF the snow under foot and an
occasional blast of wind, the sghtseers wiis vent
ured around Battery Park enjoyed the outing
The ocean tug Gypsum King. which managed to
ccne through the Sound safely notwithstanding
the storm, reported that Captain D. E Sanford of
the barge Ontario, which the Gypsum King had in
row. died from heart disease during the storm The
tug left Portland. Ne, with the Ontario in tow,
and when the storm shut down in the Sound Cap
tain Sanford became uneasy for the safety OF his
barge K is thought that worry brought the
Immediate heart trouble from which he died.
The French steamer Caroline, which cleared for
Havrc Saturday. forced TO anchor that
night in Grayesend Bay because OF the storm.
When the weather cleared yesterday she put back
10 Quarantine for medical assistance for her chief
engineer and her carpenter. who scalded from
steam, which escaped from a tube that burst soon
after she dropped anchor.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
WOMAN CRAZY. SAYS WOUNDED MAN
Milk Inspector Tells How Widow Shot Him
and Killed Herself.

George Farr, an inspector employed by a milk
company who was shot Saturday night by Mrs.
Anna Florence Howe, a widow. in her home. at No.
1le3 Broadway, Williamsburg, who then Killed her
self expressed the BELIEF yesterday that the woman
was temporarily deranged when she did the shoot
ing He said had known her for about a year
The wound which resulted in the death Of Mrs.
Howe was In the left temple. Dr. Charles Wuest.
the Coroner's physician. says he found powder
marks from the back flash on her left hand. The
nature of the wound said, indicated that It had
been self-inficted
The escape of Farr was narrow one, as the hul-
LET entered his face at the nostrs and passed
through his left cheek. He is held a prisoner at
the .Rushwick Hospital suspicion OF homicide.
To Police Captain Shevin, OF the Ralph avenue sta
ton. he said:
Il have been calling Mrs. Howe for gear
and we have always been fast friends. She ap-
peared to be In good humor, but started playing
with a revolver. I did not suspect her OF any de-
Mberate intention of shooting me when she began
TO discharge the revolver at One bullet entered
pillow beside my head and the other struck me IN
the nose. When she the blood she ran into
another room and shot herself. We had no quarrel,
although we had been drinking"
The body Of Mrs. Howe removed to the home
of her sister, at No. 159 Hale avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
MANY HONOR POE.
Israel ZangzriH and 1mb0ss0dor
.Jusserand Among Numbcr.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Charlottesville, va, Jan. 1.-THE widespread IN
terest in the Poe centenary is shown by the stream
of letters from Europe and allparts Of this coun-
trv which is overaowIng the committee on ar
rancements for the celebration here. A few OF the
expressions Of opinion regarding Poe follow:
Israel Zangwil-'I regret that time and space
onnose themselves to my desire to pay honor to
the memory of so great creative artist as Edgar
Allen Poe. In verse he created new poems and
new rhymes, in criticism he created new methods
Of ANALYSIS in prose he created the romance Of
horror. OF treasure adventure, and Of criminal
mystey."
Ambassador Jusserand-The festivities you pre-
pare promise to be extremely interesting and we'll
worthy of thu great writer you intend to honor.
I wish It were possible for me TO visit again. on
this OCCASION your famous university 1t Is mpos-
sble TO Join you on this auspicious anniversary Of
one whose unparalleled merit Sainte Beuye was
the first reveal
Walter A Raleigh oxford University-If vever
& centenary was warranted yours was in Virginia,
and Il commentaries a poet who was barely recog-
nized while he lived. Pious deeds are good. and 1
should love Virginia in its daily life; though
I prefer to honor Poe by reading him"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBITION CLOSES
Was Open Forty-nine Days, and the Total At.
tendance Was 10000.

The tuberculosis exhibition at the Museum OF
Natural History closed at ten o'clock last night,
having been open since November 80. The total
attendance for the forty-nine days 10000. In
spite Of the inclement weather over $500 persons
visited the exhibition yesterday.
The largest attendance any day was on
December q. when e5256 persons visited the mu-
scum. The next largest days attendance was
S.1Is. December 6. The attendance by weeks
follows: First week, 153.13i; second week.
lo3il0: third week $780, fourth week, 1O5.4S; fifth
week. I2l,<Ss; sixth week. 106.l43; seventh week.
0taG
The totsl cost slightly over Ss7 900. OF this
snm the city appropriated $4,000 and private In
0vla2ais gave $500. These funds exhausted
two weeks ago. and II feared that 1t would be
peeessary 20 close The exhibit. So great was the
interest however, that It decided 20 make
an effort 10 keep open two weeks longer. For this
additional $1,000 was needed
Small contribution boxes were placed about the
exhibit asG the nloney collected in these has
sulo;rtca 20 over S.0e. There have also been
soine additional private gifts. bit the Charity Or
EaEization Society stin reports large deficit.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, January IT, 1909

ARRIVED.
Steamer Carmauia tBrl. Liverpool q
and Queenstown TO- the Cunard Co Ito. with $40
cabin and 46T Steerage passengers mails and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at .i6 N.
steamer Oceana (Ger). Meyer Hamburg January ,.
70 the Hamburg American Line. in ballast Arrived
the Bar II:15
steamer Cadillac CBr) tnev: 1902 tonsp. Gray.
Glasgow January to Philip Ruprecht, ballast
rived a 2 m
Steamer Kansas city (Br) Frankland De
cember 20 and Swansea January .. James Arkel &
Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar a m.
Steamer Hesperus fGer). DaldorH Hamburg Deem
ber 30 and Shields January ;. to Philip Ruprecht in
ballast Arrived at the Bar at
- steamer Guiana (ErI, carey. Barbados December 6.
DemeTara .. Martinique .. Dominica Guadeloupe nd
Antigua 10 and st kits and ST Croix H. A z
Outerbridge & 60. with II malls mdse
Arrived at tho Bar 30
steamer Mohawk. Kemblc. Jacksonville January
and Charleston 10 to the clyde Ss with passe
and mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook 7:45 p m
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News and Nor
folk TO the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and
mdse Passed In Quarantine 725 m
Sandy Hook Jan II. $50 D m--Wind mort Invest.
fresh breeze clear; rough
SAILED.
=, Steamers Caroline (Frl. Hayre: Alexandria (Ger).
Hamburg; Highland Monarch (Br). Taku Rar:
Heenes (Br) River Platte: Harald. tNorC Norfolk
Ossabaw. brunswick; Porto Rico. Baltimore: Della
ware, Philadelphia. 80
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
DR.. MACARTHUR CONDEMNS TILLMAN.

DR.. Robert S. Macarthur pastor OF Calvary
Baptist Church, before his Current Events Class
yesterday morning approved President Roosevelt s
attitude toward Congress and defended the Of
the Secret Service, advocated by the Chief Ex-
ecutive He declared that Senator Tiliman's de-
fence was a virtual acknowledgment that he
wanting in openness and honesty and was under
handed in his methods of procedure. Il have heard
Senator Tillman the Chautauqua platform.
when his language vulgar, brutal and pro-
fame" said DR.. Macarthur. His words seemed 10
me to DE reasonable toward the government, as
they certainly defiant of the best moral
timent OF the country. have heard him on the
negro question, when his language innamma-
tory of all the worst passions OF human nature,
when his words tended directly TO incite riot.
lynching and all forms OF murder"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
rRANspAcfEIc MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close IN New York
Hawaii. Japan Corea and China (via
san Francscol-Aia Today. 6so 4
Japan, CoTea. china and Philippine Isl
ands (via Vancouver and Victoria, -
Empress India dla....-........-....Jan2 -. $50 n
japan, Corea and China Especially
dressed only) via Tacoma} TITAN, q. $50
Australia feNcepr West. New
Hi Islands and New Caledonia (vfa
Vancouver and Victoria. B C)Aorangi Jan -. 6 30
Hawaii (yia FranciscoI-Alameds Jan 25 $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corca. China and Philip
pine Islands (via San FranciscoJ-Chiyo
Anru n. $50 n
TOsa Jan 2s $50
Tahiti MaTquesas Islands. New
and Australia Except WesO Cvla
Francisco,-Martposa ............, Jan Is. $50 4
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands (via
FranclscJyU transport Jan 81. 8 30
New Zealand. Australia except Wesr.
Islands and New Caledonia (via
FranciscoD-Austraian a Mail e. :. 6 sc o =
shInano Maru .....--.....Feb H. $50 D
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


SOUTHAMPTON. Jan I7-st Louis. New York via Ply
mouth ana Cherbourg
Gibralt9r. Jan I7mCaronia CRr). New York via st
- Michaeis and Madeira for Naples. Trieste etc.
MoVille Jan l1-Caledona (Br). New York FOR GIas-
Madeira; Jan 17-Cedric CBr). New York via Azores
for Naples and Genoa.
SAILED.
Southampton. Jan II, 40 m-Kaiserin Augusta Vic
- toria tGerl. New York via Cherbourg
Queenstown. Jan H. 1925 m--Lucania CBr) New
York. ''>' ~" '"
Gibraltar. Jan 1T-Pannonia 'Br). New York
PASSED
1-izarI Jan 1T-Texas CErD. New York for Havre
Aden Jan 1I-Tudor Prince CBrs Yokohama
ShimtdZu. Nagoja. HiOgo Shlmensak Shanghai.
Hong Kong. Singapore and Colombo for Boston
and New York
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18

Slippery weather, it's been,
Even many Of our best suits
slipped down last week-several dol
lars down. no.
Making the $15, $50 and S2S
prices very attractive.
Ramie ought to be popular with
SociaIists-it's such an equalizer OF
conditions.
Minimizes extremes of cold ana
heat.
Schlichten Ramie underwear.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
,.o s4z 1902
18th St 34th ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
PUBLIC FERRY MEETING TONIGHT

~ Is expected that Mayor Mcclellan and the MEM
ssrs % The committee In charge OF the BROOKLYN
fesrs question will se present tonight the public
meeting OF the Manufacturers Association at No.
19s Montague street, Brooklyn. Delegates from the
various boards OF trade and members of the East
ern District Business Mems League are invited.
Ex-senator Elsbers and john ). Clancy have decfd-
ed not 10 file briefs OF their arguments last Mon
Gays meeting, and Chairman McGowan said last
night that n that case he would call the committee
tosether and a.. al once
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
c. r. u. SECRETARY RESIGNS.

John S. ESenry recording secretary Of the Central
Federated Union. handed in his resignation at the
meeting OF the Central Federated Union yesterday
He has been appointed secretary of the general
arbitration board OF the Building Trades Employ
ers' Association aud the unions in place of Samuel
3. Donnelly. who resigned 20 become Public Printer
john MunnhoI,and OF the PstteEs Makers Union
was elected to take Mr. Henr3 place.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
W. A. GARRETT c. II. & D. REcEIvER2

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 17.-It was reported hst night
that w A. Garrett, chief executive officer of the
Seaboard Air Line Railroad receivers. will succeed
Judson Harmon resigned. n co-receiver of the
Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton Railroad. The re-
eevers Of the Seaboard Air Line declare they have
no int.rnation that Mr.. Garrett is to leave their
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
FRANCE MISSED AMERICAN TRADE.

Paris Jan 1.-THE customs statistics of i'm
ports and exports in 1908 show decrease OF $780,
400 OOy and s64 900. respectively. The princi-
pal falling off been in the export of manufAct-
ured goods which is attributed to the recent fnan-
cial situation in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
SOUTH DAKOTA 2-cENT BILL

Pierre, S. d, Jan. 1.-THE Senate yesterday
passed the 2-cent passenger rate bill, and also a
bin regulating express company rates. Both bills
now 20 10 the House.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The MoItke, reported SIT miles Sandy Hook
AT p yesterday, is expected to dock aDout m
Wednesday.
The MinnAhaha reported passing Nantucket Light
ship at m Yesterday, is expected docL about
The Yaderand. reported SO miles of Sandy
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 7:2 Sunset Sol Moon rises 4o4 Moons 2s
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 4:23 Gov. Island 4:42l Gate SAP
PM-Sandy Hook 4:47!Go Island 4:5e Hell Gate GAG
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Hook at a m yesterday. expected to dock about
q IN Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18

25rd Street S4f6 Stree
BLANKET DEP'TS. In Both Stores
Sale of Bedspreads and Blankets, at
reduced prices.
On Monday and Tuesday.
January the 18th and 10Th.
MarseilIes Bedspreads, satin finish.
Full size. 2.25 and $50 each
California Fleece Wool Blankets
100 and 4.75 pair
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
LINEN DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores

LINEN DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
Annual Sale Continued.
Double Satin Damask Table Cloths and
Napkins in a variety of handsome designs.
below usual prices.
Table Cloths.
2 K = yards 4.lo
2 K 3 yards. o'oo
214 214 yards $50
usuaIpr pricss
2K x 24 yards $50
prices
21a 2 wards 7.S5
price
215 31a yards $50
price
Napkins to match.
usuaIpr rice
6.75 dOZ.
Towels. Size 22 AZ inches 300 doz.
usualpr
Muslin Sheets.
Hemmed 6Sc Soc and los
Hemsttched. Soc, 1.OO :" LILO
Muslin Pillow Cases.
Hemmed Soc anu @oc
James MCCreery & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-18
ia ESFERA
nB RERIUDEZ HERMANOS Z co.
Eeftaleza 2l

co forro eoelnas
picar balanz de nrador D.
rev6lvers rifles y
d scr1va extraer los ca
do fltros ruedas paen De
1antas
sala sas de mona para noras
de ferretea quinea
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
l.. M. REED

has the agency for the Travellers Life and Accident CO of Hartford. Ct. and the United States Health and Accl- dent Tns. Co. Of Saginaw. Mich. Write for rates and full particulars.
 Box 2S1. WilIimantie. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
PersonaIs.


 Mrs. T. R. Parker was a Hartford visitor Friday.
 Rev. Michael H. May of Colchester was Willimantic visitor Friday.
 George Larock of Pawtucket, R. l., Is the guest of friends in town for a brief stay.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pierre Loiselle have returned from a visit in various Mas sachusetts cities.
 Rev. F. E. Adams of this city has gone to NeWent where he will preach in the Congregational church for a while.
 Mrs. c. N. Daniels and her daughter, visiting at the home of the formers son. Nelson A. Daniels.
 Rev. Williarc S. Beard, pastor of the First Congrega cional church. delivered an address in the Congregational church at Scotland Friday evening.
 Norman Plass, president of the Bos- ton and Canada Wheatland company, was In town Friday, calling on the company's local representative, J. B. Baldwin.
 Attorneys P. J. Danahey and Will liam A. King were in Rockville on \business Friday. The former secured a postponement of the trial of a pend ing divorce case of local interest be- cause of the illness of a couple of inn portant witnesses.
 Milton Hall. who is patient in the Doctor Mayo hospital at Rochester, Minn., Is making good progress after his operation on his throat. It is thought that another operation will be necessary. Mir. Halls sister, a trained nurse from Boston, Is with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24

then the water route reversed to New York. Option is given to return all raAl, choice of several routes, through various southern states. Practically all of the delegates from the various New England states will be included in the party, for whom special arrangements have been made by all of the trans portation companies and hotels.
 Israel Putnam Seniors Rehearsing "Mr.
 Eob."
 The senior class (Ninth grade) of the Israel Putnam school is rehearsing the comedy "A1r. Bob," with the follow ing cast of characters: Philip Royson, Arthur c. Keith; Robert Brown, clerk of Benson 6 Benson, Ralph BoiSoneau; Jenkins, Miss Rebecca's butler, Archi- bald Macdonald: Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady, Mildred c. Bard; Kath- erine Rogers. her niece, Sadie M. Ad- ans; Marion Bryant. Katherine's friend, Grace A. Taylor; Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid, Pearl E. Holmes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
THIRTEENTH COMPANY
To Participate in Funeral Escort for
 Governor Lilley.


 The Thirteenth company, coast ar tillery corps, left Danielson at 5.45 this morning by trolley for Plainfield where they boarded the train for Will limantic en route to Hartford, to par ticipate in the funeral escort of Gov ernor George l.. Lilley. Captain F. O. Huntingdon was in command of the local company, which is expected to arrive here on the return trip this aft ernoon at BIO.
 Mrs. Richmond Injured in Runaway.
 There was a wild runaway at Gen. tral Village Thursday evening when horse owned by Walter Richmond a livery man. made a dash up the street from the Central hotel. Mr. Richm d's mother, who is about 70 years of age, was in the carriage, and he was stand ing beside the vehicle, holding the reins, when the horse became fright ened The animal dragged Mir. Rich- mond a dozen rods along the ground before he released his grip on the reins. Then the horse raced up the street, Mrs. Richmond sitting helpless in the carriage. Into a fence at the Fitch Carey place the horse smashed the carriage, then away again, and headlong into the iron pipe fence near the office of the Plainfield woolen com pany, completely wrecking the vehicle and throwing Mrs. Richmond to the ground. In a dazed condition she was taken to her home where she was att tended by Dr. James Gardner. who found she had sustained probable spi- nal injuries and that her head. body and arms were severely lacerated and bruised. A peculiar feature of the ac- cident was that during all the excite ment and up to the time she was taken to her home Mrs. Richmond retained in one hand a small parcel containing hosiery. She is expected to recover from her injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
Washing Windows,

Before windows are washed, remove the dust both outside and in with a dry soft cloth, clean the corners and grooves with skewer, covered with a cloth. Have ready a pail of warm suds made by dissolving tablespoonful of Gold Dust washing powder ill warm water. Dip a soft cloth in the water, squeeze almost dry and wipe the glass of. Polish with chamois as 1t leaves no lint and does the work with more ease. Do not wash windows when the sun is shining on them. Wash mirrors in the same way as windows. Then polish with a soft cloth charged with powdered whiting. Finish with an old silk handkerchief.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
To Attend Hampton Meeting.
FIRE ON ROOF
overheated Stack Causes Blaze al
 Palace Laundry.

An alarm from box 23, corner Main and Center streets, called out the de- partment just before eight o'clock on Friday morning for a fire on the roof of the Palace laundry caused by the Overheating of the steel stack from the boiler. The fire was discovered by the composing room force in The Transcript office and by them extin- guished with chemical apparatus be- fore the arrival of the fremen. Their prompt and efficient action saved the building from being damaged, except very slightly. Business was resumed at the laundry immediately after the fire.
 Branch of Merchants Retail Associa-
 ton.
 Elisha Winter of Boston. organizer of the Merchants Retail association of the United States and Canada, com- menced the work of local organization Friday and met with much the same success with which he has been re- ceived in various other towns in Wind ham county. He received several ap- plications for membership and meet ing will be held within a. few days to complete the organization
 Military Minstrels Repeated.
 Johnson's Military Minstrels for the benefit of the Thirteenth company. c. A. C.. given two evenings last week, were repeated in the Phoenix theater Friday evening, with few changes and additions to the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
ON TITE GAI.LnP

DN THE GALLOF vii! come the engines of the fire de- lrtment when you call on them for help, but they c'nnot save you loss from fire. That is where WE come in with our
 FIRE INSURANCE POLICY which guarantees you the appraised value of things destroyed by fire and water. Premium cost is small and re- lief is quick and certain. Do not delay
 4. B. ADAMS X CO.,, IS Church St., WilIimantic, Ct. aprlOd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-24
WILLIMANTlc PosToFFIcE
BUILDING.
Bids for Construction Opened in Wash ngton - Philadelphia Man Lowest Bidder.
fSnecial to The Bulletfn. !


 Washington, April 23-Bids for the construction of the new postoffice building at Willimantic were opened late yesterday afternoon at the office of the supervising architect of the treas ury department and there were twelve bids submitted. The lowest one was M. 2. Wells of Philadelphia, who of fered to construct the building for s5S,3S5, which is considerably lower than anyone else. His bid was found to be regular, however, and the only question to settle will be whether he Is reliable and Competent to do the work. Several bids were above the limit of cost, which is about s65,000, exclusive of the site. The Woodbury x Leighter company of Boston was the highest bidder with $69,S47.
 Other bids were as follows: Herst & company of New York, S7I947; the Wheaton Building and Lumber com pany of Putnam, S6S,000: the Doro- lithic company of Buffalo, $66,104; the William R. Compton Realty and Build ing company of Elmira, N. r., $61,49T; Horton & Hemingway of Boston, $64,- 626; L. J. Rice of New York. $65,341; w. Fl. Fissell of New York, S66, 300; J. A. Carter company of Philadelphia. S66,952; the Bliss & Griffith company of New York, $69,175: Darling & Slade of Fall River, Mass, $69,5Q0