davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

NEW YORK, June 3O.-COTTON-The
market opened steady at a decline OF
to 8 points under aeontinuation Of yester-
days liquidation, WHICH was promoted by
able weather map. There was strong buy
ing, however. and the, market soon flrmed
Of the morning.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 12c:
middling gulf, 12.25c. Sales, 400 bales.
Futures opened steady; July, IL 45c; Au-
gust, ll47c; September. 1L46c; October,
LAC; December, II lac: January, 1L.44c;
March, I.47c; May, 11.4Sc.
gust, 114Sc; September, ll.lsc; October.
Il. 49c; November, n.50c; December, Isle;
January, l1.4Sc; March, I1.4Sc; May, Isle.
GALVESTON, June S0.-CoTTON-
Lower at 1lhc.
ST. LOUIS, June 3O.-COTToN-Steady
middling 1lhc; sales none; receipts SIS
bales; shipments l,131; stock 26,S7s bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
DnIath Grain Market.

DULUTH, Mimi, June W-WHEAT-
July A2I&i September, N.lsA: No.
northern. S1aSM; No. z northern u.26k.
OATs%01
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
Articles. Open. High. Low Close, Yes'y.

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUH-F1rm; winter patents, &C. 40d
az: winter s%traiehts, S6.l096. IS; spring pat
Snts. S69oge g; spring ~Straights, A.s09SlOi
BARLEY-Fair or mixing. 6sQ6sc; fair to
choice mailing. 644Q6ec.
9EEDs-Fiax. No. ! southwestern, 1854;
10. 1 northwestern, u.64k. Timothy, SaSo
Glover. S1o.b.
SROVISIONs-Mess pork. per Dbl, $40. q
d20.E2h. Lard. per 100 lbs, slL.70 Short
ribs. sides uoose), su.009l1O; short clear
sides (boxed). 81. 62hG1i.fS
Total c~learances OF wheat and flour were
equal toslR,0O0 bu. Primary receipts were
I2s. 900 bu., compared with 29, 900 bu. the
corresponding day a year ago. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow; Corn, les cars: pats
10t oArss hogs, 1900 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

BOSTON, June 0.-MOney, call loans, 2h
as per cent: time loans, 9g5 per cent. Clos
ing quotations were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
Corn ana wheat Region Bulletin.
oMAHA DISTRICT,

For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four
hours ending at $ a. M 18th msFidian time.
Wednesday, u 30, 1905: r
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle of All Kinds Are Moving More
Freely.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS LOWER
sheep and Lambs I'm Moderate supply,
While Prices Are Steady to =
Little Easier Than ON
Tuesday.

The following table shows the receipts
Of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
year; lS g. i lSos szk o. l Ss Dec.
Sheep .......... 666, 1862 6Ss,6S9 ...... BOT
The following table shows the average
price Of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
Local Securities Quotations.

Quotations furnished By samuel Burma, IT,, G4
New York Life suildinE Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
Kansas CITY Grain ana Provisioas.

KANSAS CITY, June So.-WHEAT-IIn,
changed; No. z hard, N2sQIss; No !
hard. A1o4La4; No. 2 red, sL2QLN; No.
5 red, N.20aL8.
CoRN-hc to 10 higher; No. 2 mixed,
&c: No. ! mixed, 6A967e: No. 3 white,
70lc; No. 3 white, 70Q7Ohc.
OATS@Unchanged; Ne. J white, 53665c;
No, Z mixed 49N16lc.
RYE-e0dGc.
HAY-UnchRnsed; choice timothy, 1880
Q11Si choice prairie, u1.268ll,S0; choice al
falfa. new, HaO061a9.
BUTTER-Creamery extras, 2sc; firsts,
&c; seconds, Soc; packing stock, 1Sc.
EGGS-Extras. 2ibte; firsts. l9hc; current
receipts, l1hc; seconds and dirties. Ice.
Rec. Ship.
Wheat, 600 60O
SoIn' 5000
OaNHf b,O0 100
Kansas City options closed as follows:
Articles. fopen. High Low. Close,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
DISTRICT %AvERAaEs.

. Minimum temperature for twelye-hour
period ending at s a. m. . Not included
in averages.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

Carrot uecespts
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
stock in sight.

Receipts at the six principal western mar
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
Articles. fopen. High, Low

Kansas City options closed as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

Otal sales for the day. GSS,SOO shares,
The evening world., 1909-03-17
HARDWARE RATES
ARE REDUCED.

Table. butchering, carving, &c, knives
with pearl, shell or ivory handles, from
IS cents each to "a cents each, handles
Of deer horn. from u cents each TO 10
cents each; with handles OF hard rub
Der, bone. celluloId, &c, from five cents
10 four cents each. with other handles
from one and one-half cents each TO
one cent each, with the same ad val
orem addition Of 10 percentum, provided
that none OF the above shall pay a.
less rate than 10 per centum ad val
orem. instead OF IS In the present law.
Files were reduced from specific rates,
tho equivalent Of 80 percentum ad val
orem, to 40 percentum ad valorem, Cut
nails. from sx-tenths OF one cent TO
five-tenths Of one cent per pound
Horseshoe nails and hob nails. from
two and one.fourth cents to one ana
one-half cents per pound. Wire nails
not lighter than No, l6 wire gauge,
from one-half OF one cent to one-fourth
II cent per pound; lighter than No.
10, from one cent to one-half OF one
cent per pound. Spikes. nuts washers
and horse. mule or OK shoes, from one
cent to one-halt Of one cent per pound.
Cut tacks, not exceeding sixteen ounces
to the thousand, from one and one
fourth cents to five-eighths of one cent
per thousand, exceeding sixteen ounces.
from one and one-halt cents to three
fourths OF one cent per pound. steel
plates engraved. &c, from % percentum
10 20 percentum ad valOrem. Rivets.
from two cents to one and one-fourth
cents per pound.
Cross.cut saws, from six cents to-
1--WE cents per foot; mill saws, from 10
cents per linear foot to eight cents per
eight cents per linear foot to six cents
per linear foot, circular saws, from %
per centum ad valorem to ~ per centum
nd valOrem. steel band saws, from 10
cents per pound to five cents per pound
and 20 per Centum ad valorem remain
ing; all other saws, reduced from 80
per centum to p per centum ad valOrem.
Screws. more than two inches in length.
from -four cents to two and one-half
cents per pound; over one inch and not
more than two inches. from six cents
to four cents per pound. over one-half
inch and not over one inch. from eight
and One-halt GEN. to six cents per
pound One-half inch and less, from Il
cents to eight cents per pound Wheels
for railway purposes, from one and one
half cents TO one and one-tourth cents
per pound; ingots. blooms or blanks,
from one and one-fourth cents to one
cent per pound Aluminium, in crude
FORM from eight cents to seven cents
per pound in plates. from 10 cents to
il cents per pound Hooks and eyes.
from five and one-half cents - four
cents per pound, retaining the addi-
tonal is per centum ad vaiorem Lead
bearing ore, on lead contents therein.
from one and one-half cents to one cent
per pound. Lead dross bullion, base
bullion and lead in pigs, from two and
one.eighth cents to one and one-half
cents per pound. in sheets. pipes. shot.
from two and one-half cents to one and
seven.eightn cents per pound Zinc n
blocks or pigs, from one and one-halt
cents to one cent per pound In sheets,
from two cents to one and one fourth
cents per pound.
The evening world., 1909-03-17
BROOKLYN TAX MAN
STRANGELY MISSING
Deputy Commissioners Van
Wrinkle Not at Home or
Office Since Feb. %.

Joseph Van Wrinkle, Deputy Tax
Commissioner In Brooklyn, has been
missing from his home, No. ?l74 Avenue
q. Flatbush and from his office since
Feb. % Until March he was carried
on the rolls ~ the Tax Commissioner
office where he was employed as Il
clerk until he became Deputy Commits
sioner, as ill" Since then absent"
has been marked opposite his name.
Inquiries at his home in Flatbush,
where Mr.. Van Wrinkle has been one of
the most popular young members OF the
Cortelyou Club. disclosed that his fam
ily was making every effort to keep
the fact Of his d!sa ppearance from be
coming public.
40 report was made to the police by
them at any time Mr., Van Wrinkle is
thirty-nine years old.
The evening world., 1909-03-17
HIGHER TARIFF on
GLOVES AND GLASS.

The duties on women's and ch.ldren's
gloves, not over fourteen inches In
length, are considerably increased.
Cast polished plate glass Is increased
from eight cents to ten cents per square
foot. Kceue's cement, or other cement
in which gypsum Is the chief material,
from % pereentum TO IS percentum. AS
phaltum and btumen, not refined, to
tfteen-One-hundredt OF one cent per
pound on the b!tumen contained
Fluorspar, crude. from 10 per nenum
al valorem to - oents per ton, crushed
or otherwise manufactured from ~ per
centum al yalor.W TO sl.15 per ton.
Pins with ornamental heads. with
new classification. Including those Sc;
with precious stones, pearls or yyrais,
from 10 TO - per 'rhtum.
Watch movements, IL iewellel, are
heavily increased. Chronic acid and
Tactic acid are cut from three cents to
two cents pc: pound. Tann.c acid IS
r.uuced from ~ cents 20 q cents per
mound
The evening world., 1909-03-17
''MiLpRED HUNTER

five. Single yarns, not finer than c.g:t
lea. reduced from seven cents 10 SIX
cents per pound. Flax gill MEETINGS.
from twenty-five to twenty percentum.
Carpets, mats and so forth, from five
cents per square yard and thlr'y.tivc
percentum ad valorem when valued not
above htteen cents per square yard.
Hydraulic hose, from twenty cents per
pound to fifteen cents per pound.
Oilcloth, including wide linoleum.
from twenty cents per square ward and
twenty percentum ad valurem to
twelve cents per square yard and fifteen
percentum ad valorem. Shirts, collars
and cuffs OF cotton, from forty-hve
cents per dozen and fifteen p.rccN' nm
ad valorem to thirty-fve cents per
dozen and ten percentum az VaIorem
Wool OF the third-cass, known as
carpet wool from duty OF four cents
per pound on such wool worth twelve
cents or less, and duty OF seven cents
per pound upon such wool exceeding
twelve cents in value, 10 a duty Of
three cents per pound on such wool
valued at not more than ten cents per
pound and II valued at more than ten
cent? per pound and not more than six
teen cents per pound, three cents per
pound. and in addition thereto One-half
OF one cent per pound for each cent
per pound II additional value exceed
ing ten cents, II valued a, more than
sixteen cents. seven cents per pound
Waste shoddy and rags are cut heavily.
The evening world., 1909-03-17
SCRUGHAM JURY COMPLETE.

The selection Of jury for the trial
OF George Z Scrugham, formerly pres.
ident Of the International Policy Hold.
ers' Committee, and his assistants
Charles A Stirrup and Charles +
Darlington. charged with conspiracy.
was completed before Judge Foster In
General Sessions
one new Juror was chosen early
He was John ]. Scmitt. of No. 97l
Lexington avenue a restaurant keeper
The twelfth member II the Jury was
selected by o'clock and then Judge
Foster adjourned court for the day in
order to Join in the St PatrIck's Day
festivities.
The evening world., 1909-03-17
TARIFF BILL SENT
TO COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, March i7-lmm.li.
a'ely following the Introduction - rio
tariff hill 1t was referred to tho Way
and Means Committee. Tho fun on.
n.ltee will meet al 10 o.clp'k ;..mu..
..w {, formally consider TIE m. .r
T.o Republican members "Nye d.. ..
.. ru report !, to the House aC'.. .
netting.
r.r. was such universal d.urI
.. t. printing ~ more than '.. ..
. copies that Mr. Pawn, suI .
... later Offer 81 Irsului!.u r".
joni. .ppUr additional c.,... U
.. hoped On report the h..I 0.
..f'. day exactly as introduce.
..appcd that 40 l'1s, nf'y m'm.
.. tine Democratic side H.u.
..f copies ~ the bill, and t.l, l
..| 'u strong protest '.
ST.. Macon tNrhI. who asked VIDA.
.,.nm. OF the copies to wHir.
... u.re entitled The answer cam.
f.. Nj g.arA lMo.J, who declared
The evening world., 1909-03-17
DUTY on SUGAR
SLIGITL Y CUT

Barley, from ~ cent. ger hushel to Is
cents Blrley malt, from g cents to %
cents Cabbages. from three to two
cents each. Bacons ard hams. from FIVE
cents per pound to four cents Fresh
meat, from two cents 10 pue and one
half cents per pound. Lard. from two
cents to one ard oue.ha, cents Tai
low, from three -fOurtHs o' Urs cent per
pound to the free list Wv. g-ease.
from one.half Of one cent To- oue-foIrth
% one cent DeNtrln, burnt starch. and
so forth. from two cents tn ONE and one
half cents per pound Greer pea rom
10 cents pei tushcl to 30 cents pyr rs.r-
el All starch, except potato starch.
from one and One-hall cent. 'u .a.
cent per pound Sugar rgi,a. s.w
one cent and nnety-lve one Hu..
Of q cent 10 one cent ami uir.' r.
hundrCdths per pound
The evening world., 1909-03-17
HIDES PLACED
ON FREE LIST

Hides OF cattle from is percentum al
valorem TO free list. Band and sole
Gather, from - percentum ad valor.m
to percentum advalOcem. Upper
leather, calf skins. chdmois skins. kan
CARGO, sheep ana goat skins, from -
perCentum to 10 percentum ad valUra an.
All patent leather 10 % pevcentum I'D
valorem, shoe laces, from % cents per
gross and % perCsntum ad valoram to
&c. from 80 to ~ p-rrentIm.
Agricultural implements, ploughs, from
% percentum ad yalorem to Il prr-
centum. and fur'ncr provision to free
list from any country admitting Amer
lean agricultural machinery free
Works Of art. including paintings and
statuary, more tan twenty ye1rs old.
from % percentum to the free list.
The evening world., 1909-03-17
LUMBER AND
DRESSED WOODS

Timber from one cent per cubic foot
to one-halt cent per cubic foot Sawel
boards pIaDks Of wildwood. sycamore
and basswool from 81 per thousand II
80 cents per thousand, All other sawed
lumber from :! TO 81. II further ad-
vanced and manufactured the same re-.
duction from IN" present law. Paving
posts, railroad lies, telephone poles and
SO forth from - rer centum TO 10 per
centum ad yalulem. ClapDoards from
$50 per Thousand TO 81 per thousand
Kindling wood transferred to the free
list. Laths from - cents per loo pieces
to 70 cents peer 100 pieces. Fence posts
from 10 per centum 20 the free lat,
The evening world., 1909-03-17
A LIBERAL OFFER.
The 3, N, Hyde Drug Co. Guarantee
10 Cure Dyspepsia, Il They Fall,
The Medicine Costs Nothing.

To unquest!orably prove TO the peopl'
OF New York tina, Indigestion and dyspepsia
is durable and that EcIaIl Dyspepsia TAB.
lets will etiec; the cure We will furnish tbs
medicine absolutely free II it fails to gIvs
complete satisfaction TO any one giving 1t =
trial
The remarkable success o. Rexnll pys-
pepsIa Tablets is largely due 10 the new
and successful method OF manufacture.
whereby the rell-kuOwn properties OF Bis
nuth Subnlra,e and Psps!u have been
combined with carminat!yes aad ,hei'
agents.
lIsmuth Subnitrate and Pepsin are recog-
nIled by the entire medical profession IS
Specific fyT acute INDIGESTION and dye.
pepsia.
The Pepsin used In Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets is manufactured by new pi,cess
which develops its greatest efficiency.
pepstn supplies to the digestive apparatus
one q the most important elements OF tbs
digestive fluid and eAerts tonic Influence
upon all the glands which supply all the
other elements necessary TO proper assimi-
laiion and digestion
The carmiuaiyes add properties which
promptly relieve tue disturbances t ID pain
caused by und!ges'ed food.
The pertec, combination O. these In
gradients makes remedy absolutely !ncom-
parable and invaluable for the complete
cure Of indigestion and dyspepsia.
We are 30 positively certain Of this that
We sell ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets on our
own personal guarantee that they Will
either cure you or cost you no,hirg. Three
sizes. Csc, iic and SOC.
Rikers Drug Stores-N. Y. Stores. 9Th
ave and I'D St, 1915 West 3ith ST, eth
ave and 42d ST. . West 18th ST., Broadway
aud 9Th St. ith ave. and 18th s..
,on n'o ", "a FlStSush ave. AZ sumner p aya
Columbia and Union SITS, 1873 Broadway,
The evening world., 1909-03-17
CASH REGISTERS
AND LINOTIPES.

Cash registers. electrical apparatus
and machinery ju,e manufacturing ma.
chnery. linotype and all type-se.,lng
machines, machine tools. printing
presses, sewing machines, ypewriters
and all steam engines. from As per
centum to 30 percentum ad vaIorem.
Embroidery machines and aCe-mak.ug
machines. the same rate. with "A pro.
vIso that they may be imported free
until July !. 1911.
The evening world., 1909-03-17
" When my litHt
SIX month, rll, her

sometime Inter. her little foot got 500
between HI toes. Being AFRAID it vas
salt ,hrWm J sp@ he to our doctor. lls
gave me o powder which dried it ny,
but soon after it broke GU, behind bee
cars They cracked hall way around
aud the humor spread ny on 10 her head
until on several occasiC ms, it was neatly
hall covered. The humcr looked lie
scali. very red with STICKY, clear Gril
coming from IT.. Thi, occurred svery
year. think it WIS coward the spring.
! always oathed it ~ith rarm water and
Cuticura Soap and applied Iuticura
Ointment winch aHver tailed - heal Il
W The asst time / broke out vas
when she SaS SIX years bid. II became
Sc BAD that @ns discouraged. Then
J procured a bottle # 'ulicurn Rcsolv-
ent which soc,. cleared it out az her
blood. continued the Use If Cuticura
Until she was perfectly well. She is now
about eight wears CID and has never
been troubled n the last two years.
W. also ind 'uticura Eesolvent good
spripa medicine and Te are Just giving
the children Cu,.cura RosoIvort Pills
r. tonic, We 10 act ,hnk any ne car
praise CnticurB Rcmedc. toC h:hly.
Mrs NJ A Schwcrin, 67i Spring Weu'
Ave. Detroit Mich. Feb - l90S.'
fonper rrern, and ln'erra r'r,,m,n' io'
fyefI eror I ln''a'', children md \i4',s i9n'
r!'I-ur, Ointment So to re,l tht ssln md C1lt,.
tg'l t.,n z! 's'cp ,2r n ne i2rin 81 EhgS1[atS
IA 'taronshaGt X .Srd r6,cr tvs 1 chem
Cor Sole Prup Boston Mas
.s'Malsd f:e-. cun'ur, Book on Skin pneasaa
The evening world., 1909-03-17
BITUMINOUS COAL ON
RECIPROCITY LIST.

"Bltuminous coal and coke, from
any country admitting American coal
free, from g. cents per ton for coal
and 20 per centum ad vaIorem for
coke. to free list.
"Gunpowder is reduced 80 per cent.
for cheap grades and 10 per cent for
expensive grades.
Cartridges, blasting caps and blast
ing fuse are reduced also
The evening world., 1909-03-17
CN|L.D'S DREADFUL.
SKIN TROUBLES
Had Sixty Boi|swheo but Six Months
OId-Was Annually Attacked by
a Humor-It Looked Red Like i
ScaId and Spread Over Half Her
Head Both Troubles are Cured.
NO PRAISE TOO HIGH FOR
THE CUTICURA REMEDIES

VIVIAN Tf9 1D0Nt
papa had a boil n
bis forehead. 40
that time the child
vas covered with
prickly heat nnd I
suppose IN scratch:
ing It, her ovn head
became infected ;ue
il broke ut in bOi.S,
rt after anothor.
She had about s!Xlp
IN ali ard I used
'ut.cu"a Soap All
{ uticura Ointment
v inch cured her Il
them entirely. Then,
The evening world., 1909-03-17

mass was celebrated with the Sixty
ninth Regiment in attendance, The
great editice was fairly damned with
devout Catholics, and special musical
programme was rendered BY the choir.
While the Manhattan Irlshmen were
celebrating the memory OF their patron
saint. the Brooklynites and men OF
Queens were holding celebrations o.!
their own. The Queens County A. o. il.
held the greatest juUtatiOn IN its his
tory By paradns across the new queens
boro Bridge.
The necessary permission for this re-
markable march was procured from
Bridge Commissioner Stephenson last
Monday by Peter MCGarry, President
Of the A. o. H. OF Queens, There were
i,o0O men in the parade that marched
through Long Island city and across
the bridge TO Manhattan and back
again. 1t was the origina! intention to
keel rigm Oh after crossing the bridge
and Join the Manhattan parade at Fifth
avenu. and Fifty.ninth street. but this
resolution was pretty well blown away
by the gale that battled with the
wearers OF the green rs they struggled
across the mile OF high, exposed road
way lying above the East River and
uniting the two boroughs OF Greater
New York
outside Of the celebration OF the \,
o. H. at suffers Harlem River Park
the chief event OF this evening Will be
the review and reception OF the Firs'
Regiment, Irish Volunteers, at Grand
Central Palace. The regiment VIII bt
reviewed at S o'clock by Gen. William
a. Burns. commander-in-chie OF IL,
military department OF the Knights Of
Columbus, and dancing viii begin a.
10 o'clock.
To Give Three Big Dinners
The most persistent St Patrick''
Day diners vii be the Friendly Son!
of St Patrick. They Will give tire,
big dinners to-nIght--one at Coney
Island, one at Delmonico's ard one OF
Staten Island.
The Celtic Club dinner at Stauch's
Coney Island, is always great affair
and as usual Richard Croker sent {
large consignment of shamrOCks from
his place In Ireland. They have beer
ON ice in stauchs for a week. and have
been jealousy suaTded Senator's Nc
Carrcn and Grady will he the priUcIpa
speakers at the Celtic club dinner
Boy Spectators Hurt.
While William Lyou., twelve year
old. and John ShaugncSsv fifteen year
old. were watching the parade from
scatf0ld in front OF an unfinished build
ing at No $50 Fifth avenue this utter
noon the planking CAV, way and the!
were hurled to the street
The accident caused great excite
ment. and the police lad To- clear
way with their clubs 10 carry the boy
to an ambulance from the Flower Hos
pi,al. The Lyons by suffered frac
fured Jaw and possible internal inju
rIes. shaIshnessy was badly bruise'
and cut.
The evening world., 1909-03-17
DUTIES on DRUGS
ARE DECREASED.

Healing plaster Sc. from per.
centum 10 . p. sntum al raurem.
Caustc soda. iEgH ,Hres.iour,ns o.. yn-
The evening world., 1909-03-17
COINS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BRO Mu g.n.ro he world
VII, .. md 1rin Frur' r.rtuvss Jl.se
a.. s.r .a. name Look fl. signature <
" Grove 25e, 80
The evening world., 1909-03-17
CROWD DEflES
POLICE AT ST.
PATRlCK'S PARADE.
Continued from First Page)

hearty or the spirit OF jubllstion and
thanksgiving been more pronounced.
Even when at II O'Clock In the morn
Ing, the military and civic organizations
were gathering in the side streets off
Fifth avenue baby blizzard swept out
Of the Yves. and the air was so filed
with snownakes that the keenest eye
could not distinguish objects a block
away. the intrepid Celt laughed in the
face OF adverse circumstances and
prophesed gentler treatment from the
elements later on.
only lrishmen who were old or III
we're kept out OF the parade by the
buster ana blum Of Boreas. II 10 esti-
mated that there were 800 grouped In
their appointed stations when Grand
Master Patrick ]. GiIruy gave the Sig
nal that started the head Of the parade
from Fifth avenue and Forty.seconl
street.
In point o. spectacular display there
has never been a parade more effective,
Tor the military showing this yea. vas
stronger than ever before
The line Of march adhered to Fifth
avenue from FOrty-seCond street 20
FiftIeth street, where the marChers
turned to the east az far as Madison
avenue, then north TO Fifty-tirst street
and back to Fifth avenue, thus passing
three sides OF the block upon which 81.
Patrlcks Cathedral stands, From
Fifty-hrst street the lIne held to Fifth
avenue again up to One Hundred and
Twentieth street, where 4 turn vas
made into Madison avenue and that
,horough!are served 10 accommodate
the parade up 10 One Hundred anc
, Twenty-siXth street. where the nna
deviation was made over to Secunt
avenue and the gates o: Suffers lIar
lem River Park.
Archbishop Reviews It.
Archbishop Farley and the clergy o
the Archdiocese reviewed the parad,
from a stand erected at the Cathedral
Grand Marshal Gilroy and Ills aide!
reviewed the parade again at one Hun
dred and Twenty.sixth street and Sec
vs.. a,a,ro witch wa. ,,a r,',,
V"u ,,.a m. ras. -, ,Ea
u''1.n"'" ao,ina r.,I 10 d,rn,.S Nv ,',o'
az" nI ontn",oa,, In ,ro ,an. n,,.n,,,
'' ,rIa,.,or, p,ye, parl.
The SIxty-ninth Regiment. undeI
'o'''''''"e ,a. ,at5.5 ~. 40 TVS wa,
,o''"'y pa" w., r,ss,.,n ' Is. wv ''"e
lhIs was va ma u, u'
RUIN a'e"'' d. '''e "''" VI NeN
'''N' NV
was given an oNaNo" al along III
The evening world., 1909-03-17
Military Mass Opens Day

Tho exercises Of tho day opened p.op.
t!y at the Cathedral, where a military
The evening world., 1909-03-17
Wood Pulp Free.

In accordance with the recommenda.
tons OF the select committee, the Bill
provides for the free entry OF mechan.
icalIy ground wood pulp from any
country not imposing export duty and
to reduce printing paper valued at not
above two and one-fourth cents per
pound, from three.tenths TO one-tenth
Of one cent per pound, valued not above
two and one-half cents pound, from
four-tenths to two-tenths OF one cent
per pound, This covers news print.