davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-09
Poison Oak POISONING

Ballard's Snow Liniment curai
Mr. o. II. P, Cornelius, Turner o.
writes MY wife has discors
that Snow Liniment cures Poi,
Oak Poisoning a very Dar
trouble, She not only cured a d
OF it on herself, but on two oil
friends who were poisoned BY
same ivy" Price 25c, SOC and 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-09

W IllSdtlOH, We VIII INV bOholucl
the question Of the application Of
irrigation with special references to
existing conditions in the Grants
Pass irrigation district.
How to irrgate
When TO irrigate.
How much water to apply.
Let us consider that the initial
step has been taken that the water
already has been let into the main
ditch as the case is here. The ques-
tion Of the source and quantity of
water to be had is not before us,
since that has already been settled
The writer is not so familiar with
the history Of the Grants Pass irriga-
tion systems that he can state
whether these points have been set
tied right or not, but 1t is to be pre-
sumed that they have been settled
right 1t Is a fact, that at the east
e'n emu ol tnlS uIStrlct' 'here Is only
one available source Of supply-the
que river ana tnat water can at
present only be available by pump
'"s 'o' ''.e "'s"e' e'e'"''o"S anu ny
e'an,'S VI " more restricted area
When water must be lifted the
/
,o''' ""'"' any - greater '"an "here
Nv "''1' va" Nv" '''o 'ne man
",'"' )" a." ~ .I's'''o" ulS'r'ct oe-
''O'' ''' MAJ" u'''"' o' CANAL 'here
''''' "''o w u'''''0u'i"E maj" cnah-
''''' ~ NAM 1t Poa''0'' 'or 'ne users
w. 7'' ""''' "''"'U' "a''ns 10
''"'' '7"' VI way 'o' 'le water
wv ""'''''' '''', 'o"u' anu 'h''
''''''0' " ''''""". u'''"eS re-
''',,' g. ''''' ,''''''''''' '''" from q"
57,'',''''"7 Po'"' VI Wow "S tue
p,n'' p'VD'''' 90 '''' " 0''"S ."e water
49,. "'.,''" ',"'o'"''' ''I. '"'" VI ''e con
worl, and expense.
cnoo ~. -, u..
or should be constructed nv tho ,,ri.
cation comnonv go no to nut all tho
80" ''''' p""' 'o '' W Pu' al tue
most careful consideration Of tbo
'., '''' ''' N,"' ,'"'''', ''''" VI Tue
private co-operotlye b,irotion nlons
have failed for lack Of nroner atton.
tlon IN this direction
Success can only como vhoro ou
interests are nrpnerly scryod ona
whore tho man for owo, rroo, o U,,'
ditch is nut on an oonoI,r, w,I, ~,
man next to the anon
It is not desirable to hoyo n,o,o
individual water consumers dirar,y
.oanna0,'1 .',', ",'' '0"'"''''S u'''''y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-09
MANZANITA A school for boys, Palo

MANZANlTA A school for boys, Palo
HALL Alto, Cal, will give
your boy thorough preparation for
college, while training him to be
strong, self-reliant and manly. Spe-
cial attention given to preparation
for Stanford. Absence of rigid classi-
fication permits rapid advancement.
Ample facilities for athletic sports.
Write for illustrated catalogue. w.
a. Shedd, Head Master. 7-2-St
Legal Blanks at the Courier.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-19

.CARTEO IN OWN WAGON
I'd COS, Of N0wna Dn,rr ol N,h,dr
Taken Into tu>lod, B, Sheriff
and PLACED ip Gap,>
vile Jal

tH.ue N.'e I,W. NaE TO- Al
r. n.cIooa tgHefda, morning sheriff
rat Ware received "a pHoH. we-.aaa
from Butcher twenty-five mu,. ffaU
hpra. u the northwest part Of thH
county to the effect Thar .ho body of
Cd murdered man had b.uu found
there Nr Ware and J8bu Watkins
took good team and drove to tby
scene fo Hud the body ot ON uu-
known man who had been knocked
iu the head with O. heavy instrument
and his throat cut aud ana effort
made TO burn bis dead body u a
clump oI bushes near the public
road
The evidence soon developed that
wagon had left the road and driven
to whore the dead man was found
and that late Monday afternoon "a
wagon passed through Marysyillo, an
inland town few miles this side
of where the body was found with "a
stranger driving a span of black
mules with wagon sheet tied close
1y down over the rear end of the
wagon Yesterday morning the same
wagon was seen farther on the road
with the sheet off the wagon Sher-
iG Ware reached a telephone and
notified ST. 10 officers to look out
for the wagon, aud it was learned
the stranger had passed through
that town about two hours earlier.
d. L. Dowd and Mr.. Giles were soon
on the trail and arrested the driver,
who proved to be ED Goss, who said
his home was in Nocona, BY the
time the prisoner was returned to
St 10 sheriff Ware had reached the
city and returned here with Goss ON
the Z O'Clock Missouri, Kansas and
Texas train last night, The prisoner
said the dead man was John Davis,
whose body reached here and was
turned over to Undertaken George
Carroll about the time the sheriff ar
rived with the prisoner, The man
murdered is about so years old, .
feet 10 inches tall, with long beard,
partly gray. He drove n black team
OF mules and had a bed fixed up on
springs In the wagon,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-19

ACCIDENT IS A MYSTERY
Number Of People Near Scene Whom
the Bod, Slruck the SIDE.
walk-No Light an
0Ihcc''

Fort Worth Texas May IH iiIs
body .trIHul lhe pavement with a
,ickeniug tbua that caused mue
groups of people standing uoas the
'scene of the fatality 90 turn aehast
Iwheu the cause ct the crashing
sound was seen iu the vritbine form
upon the sidewalk 2 T. Fryer. a
prominent attorney fell from the
fourth story OF the Continental Bank
building, ou Houston street at
midnight Tuesday and was instantly
killed
Just how the terrible accident
happened is not known Several
theories are advanced but as the
room from which he fell and which
was used by him as an office was
dark and deserted upon immediate
investigation. there is not a scintila
of available testimony TO clear the
mystery of the tragedy Mr. Fryer
was fully dressed and examination
showed the absence of drugs of any
kind
The street contained number of
people standing about waiting for
cars and talking in that vicinity who
heard the duh crushing sound as
the body struck the hard cement
walk People turned and wondered
aud a fnu- rushed fo ascertain the
nature of the object lying limp and
almost motionless in the center OF
the passageway. When the truth
dawned some turned sick and left
,he work of extending what aid
could be rendered to others stronger
hearted than they.
Mr.. Fryer was 43 years of age and
had been in Fort Worth for the past
three years. He came here from
Paris. Tenn, where he gained emin-
ence at the bar. He is survived by
three brothers and one sister. one
brother. George l.. Fryer, a promin-
ent attorney Of Paris, Tenn, was a
former associate of Mr. Fryer's;
another brother r. II. Fryer is a
wealthy retired insurance man OF
Cincinnati, while a younger brother
Gordon Fryer, and a sister whose
name could not be ascertained Tues
day night, reside somewhere in Ok
lahoma.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-19
ON ~ul.mrs ro NH1


citation Nin u, ilrid ~ Ray.
uu .Hu ItIH .H- .hsu. va. HHld
IAN informal m.Hua uf 0.v ot
Ifhy members of rarsou waaHn
association aud q frN citizen. u. fH#
Ray community at 10. Residence ot
Mr. Riley Uorpu for The purpose at
outuuu the plans tor uuIurUume
Parsons brigade. mud the dr. Wed.
npsday and Thursday u August at
RAY the place ut tb, u,Nt mcetiug
ITho following committee vvr APP.
pointed
Executive Committee b F
Narchhauks. e.. 4. Fear.s. j. y.
Brown. n. D. stockton. u. L. Per
kius aud Riley Boron
Committee ON Grounds. EtD r.
Bell Joe Por.crHold Tom UaEler,
10 y Fisher JIm Henderson. Mrs.
In l.. Perkins. John Carroll George
Boreu. r. l.. Clautou and Brack
HartGcld
Committee ON Entertainment and
Accommodation of old Soldiers
H. G. Beaeor, Il ID. Harris, Mat
Robinson, Dr King, Joe rortorheld,
IC, T.. Fearis and Mrs r. d. Harris,
Committee ON Ice WaterHOr,
King ed Brown, j. Ray
Committee ON Contributions -
Buck stiles, y. +. Forester Cullen
Kelly, Jim Reagor Ralph Gotzen-
daner, Geo, Cunningham Andy
Poulter rom Buie, j. NJ, Murphy
Em Reagor, Tom larltteld, {. |,
Fearis, Jim Davis, II =. Mi2elL j,
Houston Miller Bob Couch ), w.
Durham, Pete smith b. W, Fearis,
Jess Carroll, Montgomery Middle
ton, Lem WraN w d Farr's pr J'
&C., Loggtns, Albert skinner 7. IT, Col
lier A lRsswelL Rube nerden W.
NJ, Mckinney Joe bor'h hUE'h'
Boreu, Briggs Reagor Pete Free
man, Capt w. |, togGins, VIII hlrk-
patrick Geo Casey Geo. Nosan
Jake Nesser John Carroll Alex
Mayheld, Chas, Jeners, Mote y At
len, L. u, HARRIS, bd Nahpp'u' war
rem sharp, Ium Wilson, rom far-
rtsh, 7. B, Jackson Johh Nefh|Nu'h
Geo Poevy H. \, Nyeom FRANK
Billups, f. l.. feraN Nlll Sal'heln
Tate Miller, j. y. wilson TOM
Yates, W /" T. L'lRh' Heo, 0W'a''
Geo Smith and wife, w. W, KING
WIN Gtddings, 7, ). loren A. w
Wilson, j baldridge' Joe blaNeN' ~
H. DuukerleN j. W. ALISON 'haS'
! NickerN aud Jack Rushing,
Committee ON Enl"flalhW'h' o'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-19

Alma, Texas, May IA fairly
good shower fell here yesterday but
not enough to do crops much good.
Corn Is suffering badly for want or
moisture, and unless n good ram
comes this week che corn crop will
almost be failure, unless the far-
mers plant June corn, which can
make a good crop yet Cotton Is
growing nicely, where there IS n
stand up,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-19
RAIN IN THE COUNTY.
Bolt of Lightning Kills Farmers :
Cow Near Italy.

Italy, Texas. May ia light
rain fell here yesterday morning,
but not enough to do much good. 1t
looked for n while as If n gully
washer would certainly fall lhe
shower was accompanied by some
heavy lightning, a bolt of which
struck wire fence and killed a fine
COW belonging to II. w, Wade
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-19

If you want to feel we'll, look
we'll and be we'll, take Foley's Kid
ney Remedy, 1t tones mp the Kidneys
and bladder, purifies the blood and
restores health and strength Pleas
ant to take and contains no harmful
drugs. Why not commence 1t today,
b. w. Fearis, q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-19
Music Recital

The recital to have been giNeu
Tuesday evening at the Sims Library
by Mrs. Gente Watsou's music pupils
will be given Thursday evening"
May 20, The entertainment viii be-
gin at Ssl5. The public is invited to
attend.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-19

Ennis. Texas, May IA light
rain fell here at 10 O'Clock yester-
day. which will do vegetation some
good but it adds nothing to the wa
ter supply, which is now very low
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-19

Travelling Auditor Nelson of the
Trinity and Bra2os Valley is In the
city today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-19
SnnthMeStern

The Southwestern University
baseball team arrived in the city last
night to play two games with Trinity
University. The first game was called
this afternoon at o'clock The last
game win be played tomorrow after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Nav G-Denland by bull leaders had a
strengthening effect ON the wheat market to-day.
The close however, irregular the December
delivery being weak and sc lower, while other
options a shade to lsc higher. compared with
Saturdays final figures Corn and oats closed easy
and provisions steady.
Traders in the wheat pit were divided in their
opinions regarding the situation, and a result
the market was nervous, although during the great
part of the day sentiment was inclined a trifie
toward the bull side. Buying of the July delivery
by a leading bull Of the features of trade
and largely responsible for the firmness- News
or the day was about evenly divided, foreign ad-
vices being bullish and domestic news more favor
able TO the bears. Foremost among the latter was
the official forecast for warmer Weat ther generally
throughout the principal wheat growing sections OF
this country. This had depressing effect the
distant deliveries and the principal reason for
the closing decline OF 7sc in the December option.
Demand for cash wheat here was brisk and Mime
apoIis and Duluth also reported good demand. 4
number Of crop damage reports were received tell
ing of injury 10 the growing crop in western KAN
sas by high winds and insufficient moisture. Dur
ing the day the July delivery ranged between
81 l19 and 81 ia. and closed at 81 12h to 81 1873
May closed at 81 26&, gain of 1c compared with
the previous close
Improved weather conditions for farm work had
a depressing effect the market particularly
the distant deliveries but the smaIlness of stocks
and a continued excellent demand for the cash
grain partially offset the influence Trade in gen
eral was Of small proportions and the market
lacked any special features The range on the July
delivery was between 6SI4c and 6S%sc and 69c and
69lsc. At the close prices sc higher to l4c
lower than Saturdays final quotations. July being
at 6Sasc.
The oats market was subjected TO considerable
selling based the favorable weather for
farm work and displayed moderate weakness nearly
all dav. There free buying OF May and selling
Of July by holders Of the former delivery. July
sold during the day between 4s1zc and 60c and
closed 492tc.
Provisions were inclined 10 be firm owing to the
monthly report on stocks in store here which
showed light stocks of meat and lard Shorts and
local packers the principal buyers. Prices at
the close were unchanged to 7!ac higher. compared
with the previous close.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
DOWNTOWN SITE SOLD
FRONTS IN WOOSTER ST.
Market Found for Parcel IN Upper
Lexington -4Jenme.

fair volume Of business was transacted yester-
Gay IN the real estate market Herman Wronkow
bought. through Douglas Robinson, Charles s
Brown < Co. from the Strong estate No. 2o5
TYoos1er street a six story loft building. plot
3ssxG0o feet between BIeeclzer and Cd streets He
recently sold the premises Nos. 2o1 and 2o2. adj
joining.
Leon s Altrnayer sold for the Spero estate a
three story and basement building, on a lot 1SXI5
feet al the southwest corner Of 1e2d street and
Lexington avenue The building viii be extensively
altered. This is tie first sale Of the property in
over twenty-five V ars.
Harris & Vaughn solo for Patrick Burke No.
szS Seventh avenue. r..s story building, on
lot 25x100 feet
Slawson & Hobbs sold fo~ Mrs. Ada Schmalholz
40. $50 West End avenue. northwest corner of 1880
street a three story dwelling house. lot 2G.i1X
81 feet. Also sold for Katharine Haryigan No 2lo
West S4th street five story double hathouse, on
q lot 26xl02.2 feet.
E a Turner leased through the Crukshank
Company for the Gerry estate for a term OF sixty
three years, No. $50 10 S96 Fourth avenue, S6xS9
feet. between e1th and 2Sth streets. TO LYMAN d
Oppenheim. hair dealers The lesssees will erect
a zen story hreproof building the site for its
own use
The work Of razins the cid buildings at Nos. 143
and 145 Fulton street for years occupied by the
Libby chop and oyster house and the Sherwood
book store, was begun yesterday
The buildings VIII be replaced by modern
structure from plans by Clinton & Russell archi-
tects. for the White Restaurant Company. The
proposed building VIII extend from Fulton street
10 Nos . and % Ann street.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Henry Eclhardt has sold for Jacob Mohr 10
7 Noble q four story and basement dwelling
house No IS West 10th street on iot -o&Ic'-'
feet
wallace. Garry & Egsn have sold for James
Everett No 165 West 107th street a brick stable,
on lot e5xIea11 feet.
George F. Pfcksn has sold for Abraham Ruth
10 7es vves 12lsr street a three story dwelling
house. on lot 20xloo11 1eet
Harry y Kohn has resold for Brown & Schrnal-
f,susen to = c. 1Iohrmann, No Alb West 41se
srreet. q I'VE story tenement with stores. on lot
25xsss feet.
Edward Braendle has sold for the Manids Com
many Nos s2s and $40 Nsdina street, two two
family houses. on plot 50x1oo feet
A Friedeerg has sold for George Briggs 10 H. g
SMITH the three story dwelling house, No. 372
East Isstb street oa lot 25x1oo feet
Martin Schrenieisen has bought from F. 6 Bam-
mann the plot AZ the intersection Of Westchester
avenue fremont avenue and Public Place, 32xl75x
11s feet ar. Bammann has bought a plot Of three
lots al fremont avenue and Public Place
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
REALTY NOTES.

Fabn \. Ciolding has leased space IN the Hanover
Nssional Bank Building. at Pine ana Nas9a"
seree+s 10 Van Emburgh & Atterbury, for the Law
,-s-s Title Insurance and Trust Company space IN
is building al No 80 Broadway.to Hatfield Nc
C-pire & Co, and for Frank NJ Dowling to Francs
= roage the building At Ne. $40 Lexington avenue
Mitchell B. Bernstein is the buyer OF No 40
Broadway. recently reported sold py george T.
Read & Co for the DoWney estate
August Brakeman Is the buyer Of the apartment
,,s1 - the southeast corner Of St Nicholas ave-
-,,e and 1soth street sold recently by the VINE
Construction Company
and 7eso Lexington avenue, sold recently through
John J. Kavanagh.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
FIatkouse IN 4Uenue B Changes
Hands at sz5, 500.

jonas Weiss bought yesterday for $500 five
story store and tenement house, No Za2 Avenue
B, on a lot e5xl0O feet. at foreclosure sale held
by Joseph P. Day at the Real Estate Exchange
SaIesrooms Nos Il and 16 Nesey street The
amount cue was about s.. 500 The other auction
sales resulted as follows:
and 1456 Madison ave cor & Iooth St l 5ozoo g
s m @ Ft ie Br attTs n Il o'Bfien jr ref amt due
So :, - r-Tb = n 30 fl " of Home ave. 150X
}eo % y fats 6 P96s Aa56s Sos6i 62 & Ct an sackett
Ssxee &c S2los s5: sab 10 mge $4,000; adjourned
May 10.
The auction offerings to-day Will be as follows
$50 and s4l llstn st 600 feet Of 1st ave So tx
81 9th 81 n $ 100 II " Of I'd ave 3oz97. sy tenmt
90 ana ~ - Prnoe - 81 500 r Of Mulberry St so ex
I n Warden Ct Al; { Tutte. atty Bernstein ref
partition ,,., 90. o,~,1o. 1a.sebord. 3
S. So io 9T2a15 sa9 sgre bsg azo So BrOsdHa ism
f. Sif4AEl : 43SEes All IIa%ez G Morse.
sr5rs t JSnss wen ct al sgt seoenan et al Mel
80 81 lzes eo $i 20. sub atse e S25 $50 eS %
,S ne dEE and vacant: Bronx Investment @ agt
n s Lee s e a. a; a5o Ng555e ta3es. etc, e. Sl4S 81
$50 lS7tb 81 $ $ # OF sth ave 16xs9h ;,a ~ & sty
= Cuhsne que. So 40 a. taxes etc S'4' 0O
so4 10 i D2d 2f "a sr59s sgs S1slCGlll Ct al: 81
Louis Eeer11an at I0ils9 5.e 81 6aS so
azes ETC SIS s6: rst Htge Of Sleogo % ,ov
:, s9s I4 sIv tenut and stores; Israel MqsAoSll%
set Elias Diamond t al, r r Mead. atty 9 & H2ennin m
e. ref. amt due s39s4 49, taxes. etc 500 SUB 10
' s2 i555h g 81 5 20 # Of q ave 2SEl9oil ey sty
-ar-r and store; Adolph Newberger agt lyman
a. oor0berr & B. atUys. Warren. re1' amt oue
g al 81. taxes etc. Ss53 81; sub 20 nrst IIse u
ss1 5s-b - s 35sI T " q Avenue A. ls4xl95 4 .
- 1arrn- Standard Trust Co agt . hare el a.
1espie & OC. attys; M1li1aA hieil' Ie1' 0-' ' ~
Is. taxes. etc, S2S9 AZ 1oar
S---,s-1 F5o1lleyari a. Of Longoo ave -
800 --scsnr- Title G u BALDWIN e'
Meste5tf atty: sumner Gerard, ref amt DUE sIo' 81
taSes etc S776 o. ,,.-,.-,-5 -.,7x1oo
1s-,t - : 100 = Southern BoueEsro ~
- Tsres Young agr ! NoaEsy. = al joyce q ~
49, lanes Kearney ref amt due, 500 io' taxes -
Hell & stern and Frederick southaek < 49, and 81
TS5-75-E through 70 5e-52 Mercer st, for tle
177srelslier stein, Dotln q 20 a1la
--be lesse IS for OF years at an aggregate
rental Of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
- owNER FoR WEST SIDE HoUsE.

Sanford & Green have sold No III west 49, 80.
-. . g. etor, and basement triple apartment
.,o,~se on a lot 25x1eo feet. to Emil Stork. It Is
,.T.or5+e the wcnan's Hospital 1t Is one OF the
four houses purchased by the sellers last Aiarcl
fror, the Crawford estate
The brokers in the transaction were D. r flanagan
&
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
CANAnENSIS PA.
NEW YORK

Two hours from New York.
IN mountains OF Dutchess
County. Boating. bathing.
athletics; college bred
ge: Il mile distant Is PINE
IRE FARM AND CAMP for
Is; under same management
.dTed ard Twentieth St. \. \.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
NURSERY BUILDING PLANNED.

The Hebrew Day Nursery Is tile Duye. - ooo ,,ba
-. -.-ea+ The purchase price was &Ie3 Ihe
Tro-ety is to be improved with nursery building
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
WILL, BUILD IN UNION AVENUE.

Arthur weyl & Co and A. Kross have sofa loT
Peter r. Downey to Barney Goldman plo., O. -
105 feet on the west side OF Cl-lol aNelINI' .. y -
-, sr 7sa,F street The buyer viii erect an
elevator avartrnent house on the site
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

yTyRT1AsIfRY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. d. c.
L April II. 1a09.-Sealed proposals will received
ct the ofhce Chief Clerk. Treasury Department.
from, vrhom Specifications and blank forms
ta!ned until D Tuesday, May II. 19o9 supply
ing cylinder dynamo oils TO certain United
states public buildings east OF the Rocky Mountains
during the fiscal year 1910 The department expressly
reserves right reject and all bids and TO waive
defects (sgned) CHARLES d. NORTON Assistant
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
DEAL. IN CASTLE HILL AVENUE.

Holm a Steinrnetz and J Clarence Dawes nave
sd Tor z F Fonda TO Christian Roeser two
Fa,,uy house. with store. at Castle Hi avenue
and " est Farms Road
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

7srtou ave e 8 l5i7 n Of WestchsstsT ave:
brick tenement S0X1o- Leo
Iev1rson, ouneT; william Kurtzer, architect; -.
Egyrnpton ave ~ 100 = Of l7oth ST for two
~ s'95g eSneT vrseisRd architect COST. Iooo
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
PINE FOREST
CAMP FOR BOYS

men and physician IN cha
FOREST HEALTH CULT
adults: bungalows and ten
booklet. 153 West One HUI
City.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
DENVER & RIO GRANDE.

DENVER & RIO GRANDE.
1903 1905 1907
Number Of miles. 2602 $500 is2s
Fourth in April. $4,000 S425.6 600 $3.50 500
July 70 April 80. 6.s1T60o 16.795,7OO 1l62 6o4
WABASH
Fourth week IN April. ,262 S55o,424 sIl0o+0
July April 30. 2l.549 AZ 81 652s23 p 65f6o5
TOLEDO ST LOUIS & WESTERN.
Third April. S6s51z S61SlO S762oI
July 10 April I'll. 27Ts57o S227 So 1921 $50
COLORADO MIDLAND.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

TNICATINNY ARSENAL. DOVER N j.. APRIL 20,
L 19o9-sealed proposals in trplicate; the blank
frp,s furnished by only will be at
this Office until / O'Clock P. NJ. Wednesday, May &c.
iaea for furnishing during fiscal ending
40 1910 Felt Rope. Forage Steel, Iron. Hardware.
Lumber Paints ois. Chemicals. laboratory Supplies.
F,jectrirsl information apply the
Commanding Of1csr
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

SsEALED PROPOSALS WILL BB RECEIVED AT THE
- ofce of Lighthouse Engineer, Tompkinsville
n until o'clock. May "a 1909
for furnishing Miscellaneous Articles required
IN frd District for the fiscal
June 80 In accordance with specifications copies
which, with blank proposals and other Information.
Gneer, .Tempknsville. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

PROPOSALS. FOR CONCRETE AND MACADAM
i roads etc--war Department. Office Of Constructing
Ouarter1naster. L. :. Army. New London Conn., April
70 lee9sealed proposals for riprap constructing
crete buIkhead resurfaci1g macadam roads
constructing
Mansfield r / will be received here until A M
Nav 1909 opened. Information m
application. Envelopes containing
dorsed, proposals for Roads. etc addressed
sChas T Baker Capt. Or Mr.. L. S. A. Constructing
Quarteruaster, New London. Conn -
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

4 ssAY OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES AT
~ NEW YORK. y. Y. May I. 19O9-Sealed pro
posals n duplicate viii be received tho ONCE
uperin tendent Of the Assay ONCE of the United
states at New York N. Y. until O'Clock noon, May
% 1909 then publicly opened. for general supplies
reouiTed for the Assay once Of the United States
New York y. Y. for the fiscal year from July 1st
1909 80, 1910. under usual conditions, in
wit schedules and specifications of
which, with blank proposals other information
MAJ be had upon application TO KINGSBBRY FOS-
TER. SUPERINTENDENT.