davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06
BLACKS WIN HE IN BOWLING GAME
CONTEST BETWEEN WHITE AND BLACK WON BY LATTER.
 PLEASANT EVENING.

DOUGLAS Jan. 5.-tSDecia,l--
 Last oN,Eilg the '. M. (. d. bas- ket baH teams of Waite and Blacs played game 10 contest the suDcr,- ority Of their teams. The work wac directly under the supervision of NJ Bal:z.ey. the physical director. and was watctel by a large crowd Al tao end cf the first half the score stood T to I3 ia favor Of the Whites but at tle cIcse Of the second half the result was Q tie. 9 to 31. It re- 1uircs two points 10 win tie zane il basket Lau. and the tic was won by the Blacks ol iIst two points.
 While this game wos in progress. the ladies who hal participated in the musical program iadliged in a bowl ing match Mrs. Len Rice led in the highest score. followed closely ty Mrs. Robt W-ieht. with the next high est score.
 Refreshments were served by ths ladies Of the Christian church ana were enjoyed ty all.
 The numbers sung by Mrs. Sims, O Disbee. were especially good. Tonigh the financial committee Of the Y. hi c. A. meets to pass on the work o the year just closed. and 10 Drepsr' a budget for the new year.
 On Thursday evening a telegraph bowling match will he played by E Psso and Douglas. The Fl Paso teau is now the leading team in the whol state of .exas. and the Douglas tesr Is very anxious to bea, them
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06
LAYING STEEL OR
 ARIZONA 2 CALIFORNIA

Rail laying sa4 grading work along he liae cf the Arizona q California railroad from Parker to Bengal is now .a-e. hsslwry st all points and the ti= undertaking is Icing pushed with sii "a. speed possible by the eontrae- ofs. N-ssFs scott, Smith and Black .s3s ih- AriEeas Democrat.
 A. zrsSiag camps are stras. out ior ais,saee ef thirty miles from a. k.r. saa is few days the various ga ri1 Fe closed up. completing aesr.s fa-ra O. Inc grade to Bea- s4.
 Fss- ssndrsS teams are employed Sa ,s- york. and in addition to taat seasy esuspneat, 40s lsboTers are ses.o siAs is vaFiJas iiaes of incidsa- tsf duties. All the heavy grading has leea ,isisAeG. and t Is the expects- ssA ol the system saat at the present 'a.e e srs sgress the road will tsp the
 aa4 ~ sa s- -Asia Als a, sched- al-s ns>
 Tszss ia1iss is s.so soiag ea at a .i.eiv rae. aaa few days ago the end e the road wss distant eigh: EErs f-cm Parker The S. P. ?. p hav fss cwn forces employed iu this work. and 200 men make up the crew ia this line
 The completion of this road is be ifs lol!oNeG hy quite an interest sAosa as tae ialie4 interests around "a A-r Aaas hpneseekeTs are st 4-st si U ts.s. eouliry. the possibili i fey of n. -,clamsticn of th. land be iise h- I'd cement. coupled to wh.cl
 a~ -s1r .ss a-fios from ,ae fer
 t- sci h. ost ct from that fie:s
 d. mu i,zfl1a is the s<3ase1 a~ arca aal Co the Los Aageiel ,. s-Se' 8 hal; esy's rlu is schedu'e' frr e i~es As Inc road ic conple; rs. Ss1sicus vtii te cstshlished fo n mi sss ca~ tat are 10 s2rini sa e,erti cuta 9s ia shs fiei' als<- razs,s Jss Of groln'
 t4 r,.rfrre kao,.4 Q = ilcxis: s.s. e. g.. chs-ec.e.
 ! rr7 s5 t g lai-.as Of t1iS ron i-,sers ITO g ecn~ lai.i@s Uil .-o as l.y .'.s c~s- n ~ 2
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06
Bureau sisrs at Congress.

In a press agert siy:e. but lnc'ssss in an ofsicial cs.vs.npe. tie Indian cf fec in Xiaxh.ag."> has :urnished 6 criticism cf congress. iatimat.lz tha. red tape ard coIsrcSssonal inacsio,, bats caused suffering among the sn. dfaus of a tribe Wisconsin. -T'is Indians have has sason to believe that their ahnr.i. -noaeya arc be-. ueo Up need,essis." says this coc ,aers sent tJ the pgcss. and then ia. lows an explanation Of how coag saoazi iaac,ion Das causec this 1e.s, T. is explained .n ihe sso-y that e. pzrrsae5tat et1nas nave not tecn se ,stos.fsbla tor The failure to D.y .h. indians the -.oaey due tAcEa.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06

the names of the company. that Me Donald claimed to own. and that Me Donald felt that Clair had jumped" them. is said to have been the cause of i'll feeling between the ,~o men. It is alleged that MeDoaalo coid the Mexicans that he would kili Clair. Whether he started out 10 find him on that particular day and hour or whether he saw him coming down the canyon Butner does not know.
 Mcdonald gave himself up to those present. and they took him to Para
 disc. where he was guarded and dep
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06
Every Ms,ser.

Is CT should be vorr ed when tb. Iii- tie cHes have cough or cold. l. may lead to croup CT plearisy or pneumo-ia-ihel to something more serious. RalIard's Horehound Syru1 viii cure the trouble al once and pTc vent any coDlpli~a. ioB. Sold by Lowell Drug Co. Lowell. Ar,zona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06

uty Sheriff Moore phoAed ts Sheriff White at Tombstone to send aa off cer for him.
 Nr. Combs states that Mcdonald is inclined to he Gusrrelsome, get as far as he has any knowledge Clair and Mcdonald had no opea rupture over anything, much less over the claims.
 The funeral will he held tomorrow from the Christian church at 2 o'clock. The tody Of Clai- was taken to the undertaking psrlcrs of A. A. Ferguson on its arrival this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06

THE grocer who tells you that any other kind Of vanilla is ~.Jusf as Good" as BURNETT'S VANILLA, doesnf know what he is faikine db0af.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-06

S2s Sst.E aad Epiagi- ci0ths. ina ported Nci:es. F.e1Ch serge. Pan amss asG Hcye.ty wesyes in black at Sieo yard if you have been planning g uesg tisck dress this is your opport1ai y to choose from The bsSt e'reR ii ,Jva and ssy ,hs smallest price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

street. Fifth avenue and 18th street adver-
tise a clearance sale of women's and
misses summer wearing apparel, includ-
ing assortment OF suits.
BLOOMINGDALES Third avenue be-
tween 5Sth and Goth streets, call attention
10 their annual July sale of summer cur
tains, window shades. mems shirts and col
lars. mems hose and Zoo dozen of spachtel
scarfs and shams at extraordinary prices
JOSEPH P. MHUGH & CO., 40 street
near Fiji avenue. have arranged an I'M
usual sale OF furniture.
SAKS & CO. Broadway and Saith street
beginning tomorrow will hold renarks Die
sale of summer apparel and dresses for
women. They viii also have an advance
display OF new fall styles of afternoon and
evening gowns for women
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co. Broad
way and 18th street lay stress this week
on a sale OF domestic lingerie. Other bar
gains for this week may be had in women $
suits, dresses and coats and mems furnish
ings
GREENHUT- az CO.. Sixth avenue. be-
tween 18th and 18th streets. offer special
inducements in their July sale OF women S
lingerie dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

various types of engines in retrograde ma
nRuvres the scout cruisers Birmingham
and Salem left Provilcetown, Mass, to-
day. 10. engage in backing tests off Cape
Ann The Chester, a vessel of the same
class, recently had similar trials Each
ship is fitted with a different type Of en-
CINE Two have turbines and one has reclp-
rocating engines. Later the Birmingham
and the Salem will go to sea, one TO the
North Atlantic and the other TO the South
Atlantic, for a series Of long range wireless
tests.
GENERAL WOODS RETURN.-GeneraI
Leonard Wood. who was special a1nDas-
sador Of the United States to the centen-
NAL Of the Argentine Republic, is return
ing TO this country on the steamship 81
Paul which sailed from Southampton TO-
DAY. on arrival here it Is expected that
he will take up his duties as chief of staff
RATTL FSRIP PLANS.-PIans and speci-
6cattons for the two new battleshtps au-
+horfzed F,v Congress must be ready, &C
corJinp- TO a decision reached by Secretary
Meyer to-day, in time TO receive bids by
October for the one TO be built by con-
tract. The other will be constructed at
the New York Navy Yard. It was also
decided that bids for the six destroyers
authorized should he ready by September !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
SHOOTING AFTER BOYS FIGHT
Negro IN Hospital Seriously Wounded
and Crowd Threatens Lynching.

As the result OF fight between two
negro boys in West 44th street yesterday
afternoon, an adult negro lies in the Flow
er Hospital in critical condition from a
bullet wound, and another negro. who, it
IS alleged, did the shooting, is under ar
rest. Prompt action on the part of the po-
lice was all that prevented d lynching-
Harry Allen and James Mcneil got into
d brawI and Allen was an easy victor
The Mcneil boys grandmother, when she
saw her grandson approaching his home.
began a wordy argument with the Allen
boys mother. Thomas Brown, negro.
who boards with Mrs. Allen, and Samuel
Wade an uncle OF The Mcneil boy. Joined
in the group More words followed, and,
it is alleged that Wade drew a knife and
made a lUnge at Brown. who pulled q re-
yolver from his pocket and fired
Wade fell to the sidewalk, and a large
crowd Immediately gathered and made for
Brown. Cries of Lynch him. rang out,
and he was seized by several persons and
hustled to the nearest lamppost. Just at
this time Patrolman MCGOWAN arrived and
held the crowd ut bay until other police
men appeared and rescued Brown. Wade
was taken to the Flower Hospital with bull
let wounds in his head and abdomen The
surgeons said that ne would probably die.
Mrs Allen was arrested material wit
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
ICE CREAM CONES SEIZED
Shipment of CONNECTIONS Said to Vic
late Pure Food Law.

There will be q shortage Of ice cream
cones in Galveston, for Marshal Henkel.
acting under orders from the United States
District Court, seized eighteen crates, con-
tanning 672 boxes, on Pier As, North River
yesterday as violating the pure food and
drugs act The shipment was bound for the
Texas seaport.
United States Attorney Wise received a
complaint recently that the cones, made by
the Consolidated Wafer Company, were a
violation OF the law. An investigation was
made and the seizure was the result The
charge was that the cones are adulterated
and that they contain horacic acid, a dele
terious ingredient. which renders the ar
ticles unfit and injurious TO life and con-
trary 10 Section I. Paragraph ), of the
pure food and drugs act"
The United States Attorneys office will
make an investigation of the trade in the
cones. Millions are sold in this city. A
ban has been placed upon the business by
the government. Any violation of the order
10 discontinue the trade will be followed
by prosecution, it was said at the Federal
Building
The death of a Brooklyn boy was attrib-
uted to a cone, although there is no evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To-days
Tribune

MACYS, Broadway, between 34th and
35th streets, directs attention this week 10
special offerings in dress goods, embroi-
deries. women's linen dresses and frocks
and misses embroidered linen dresses.
They also call attentin TO a sale of gro
ceries. which will be offered at reasonable
prices.
HEARN, West l4th street. has arranged
for this week large collection of summer
vacation needs, including women's under
wear. nightdresses, corset covers, combina-
TONS petticoats and princess slips. They
viii also offer ar attractive prices silks.
hammocks, Turkish towels rugs and WON
ems dresses. On Monday nineteen morning
specials will remain on sale until l o. clock
ABRAHAM 81 STRAUs. Brooklyn. an
nounce for this week d number of summer
needs at unprecedented prices.
STERN BROTHERS. West go street,
will tomorrow have a clearance sale of
tailor made walking suits summer cloaks
and wraps, women's waists. women's low
shoes. women's gloves, parasols and UNI
breilas. boys washable suits and blouses
and straw hats at unusual prices. They
also advertise special inducements for
Tuesday in gowns.
LORD s. TAYLOR. Broadway and 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
STATUS OF SPECIAL PARTNER
Annsllate Division Decides He may
Engage in Similar Business.

,L AnnA1late Division has declded Ii'sA'
.-sciaI mariner in a limited partnership
-,a,r become a special partner IN another
1,rotted partnership engaged IN the same o'
a similar business.
Ioesnb and Leo SkoIny are general part
&c In limited partnership engaged IN
+hs i,,venfle clothing business at NO o.
E-oaduav. Max Richter, MANUFACTURED
- Y,ec,,vvear. at No. 627 Broadway, is a spe-
o,sI mariner in the Skolny concern Win
oa-,,+al contribution OF $4,000 Toward the
end of 1908 David NJ Sinclair and Lewis K
Remington. travelling statesmen Tor the
Skofnys, engaged in the juvenile cioIN4le
business on their own account ana per
s,,aded Richter to become their spec4ai
partner. The SkoInys then sued Ricnter
for a dissolution Of their limited partner
ship.
The case was tried before Justice y oOi
man who decided in favor OF the plaintiIIs-
The Appellate Division reversed this dect--
sion. contending that a special partner was
not under the same obligations as gen
eraI partner, and that Richter had not
given the SkoInys ground for dlssolu1loI-
The basis of the opinion is that speciaI
mariner, under the statute, is a mere con-
trfb1tor of capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
EXPLOSIONS ROUSE TOWN
Strange Double Attempt to
Wreck Jersey City Trestle.
NO ONE HURT IN CRASH
No Clew 20 Identity Of Those
Who Wrecked Four Lehigh
Valley Pillars.

p,vnanaiters wrecked four pillars SUPPORT
Ing the trestIe in course OF constructs.
for the Lehigh Valley Railroad at the saa
of BidweII avenue, IN Jersey City. early
Yesterday morning. They used tine fuses
and were well away from the scene of The
explosions before the police could ger anv
trace Of them The Phoenix Construction
corn,anv is building the vfaduct OF lzts
The firm has had trouble with worknsu
over its "open shop" policy. and The poltcs
and railroad officials believe that the dynz-
hitting was done By disgruntied lahorers-
at about go O'Clock yesterday morning.
when the entire Greeuville section Of Jer-
ssy, civ was quiet, loud explosion, which
Sbook buildings and shattered windows
y-f+bfn half q nile OF BidweIl avenus
brought men. women and children --r-
ming from tenement houses and cottages
in all stages OF attire. They ran Up and
down the -treets yelling for the police.
One patroInan was near the scene when
the dynamite exploded He summoned the
reserves from q nearby station house, and
2 number OF men reached the spot Fl
few minutes
While some Of them set 70 work qutsstnz
the excited persons, others drew their
.nfghtsricl1s and thoroughly beat down every
bush and small tree II the ueish0Orho0d
of the structure TWO pillars were found
lifted from their foundations and twisted
into all shapes. No signs OF the dyua-
nniters were found Quiet was finally r.
stored and the policemen LETT for theft
quarters
At about go O'Clock, when most Of those
in the section had again gone 70 sleep, an
other explosion brought them from Their
beds for a second time They made Their
way 20 the streets and started 70 shout
again for the police BIuecOaJs soon ar
rived and made a second search for he
dynanitars in the open fields.
It was discovered that one OF the pillars
blown up had fallen and made q wide hole
in a steel car on siding near the rrestgs
used by the Jersey Central Railroad. Ths
hole was 50 large that a boy more vent
uresoue than others OF mis- age IN ths
crowd was able 70 crawl into IT and Es
comfortably while his picture was taken
Each OF the Orders was sixty feeI high
They were made Of iron The work OF re
trestle viii be delayed for some time The
builders We're almost ready 10 lay the
roadway, part OF which viii Cross ne Nor
ris Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
SUES FORMER MAGISTRATE
Otto H. Droege Accused OF Con
yevinr Building by Fraud.

Ex-Nagisfrate Otto H Droege, who was
removed from office by the Appellate d.
vision in January 1909, is one OF the de-
PENDANTS in q suit brought by Mrs. Emile
[. D'Harblay. an aged Spanish widow. said
TO be a friend Of the Empress Eugene, to
regain possession of e five story building
and lot at Nc i East 18th street She
also wants an accounting OF all rent
moneys derived from the premises
The other defendants named in the &C
ton. II which William B DRESSER, Of No
234 West 1C4th street. is counsel for the
plaintiff. are Joseph L Lippe. Droege's
father-in-law. and William and Lena FL
fers. n brief the charges are that Droege
fraudulently conveyed the property to
himself and then 20 his father-in-law, who
il. turn conveyed II to the Elfers couple.
In me fall Of 1893, the complaint reCites
Droege vent 70 Mrs. D'HerbIay and told her
that he would act as her counsel in an &C
ton to have set aside an invalid deed Of
conveyance ~ (which Helen Reddick and
John Food claimed possession Of No Z
East 18Th street Mrs D'HerbIay retained
him and The Supreme Court handed down
a decision in her favor in april. 1904 Since
then Droege has been acting as her agent,
the plaintiff declares, and collecting the
rent Oh the premises. but turning over only
a portion Of II 10 her. ceasing to turn over
any part OF II last March.
All this time the complaint says. Droege
advised her that she was the owner Of the
property. although. it is alleged. deeds are
on file conveying the property. first, 70
Droege. on June % 1904; then TO Lippe
last December. and last Of all 10 William
and Lena EIfers. All these deeds Of con-
vevance are called fraudulent, and Mrs.
D'Herblay asks the court 10 set them
aside and also 70 make the former magis-
tr=ate account for the rent receipts to date
The plaintiff also declares that in Oc-
tober 1903. before DrOege started the &C
ton for her 70 set aside the Reddick con-
veyauce he procured by trick and device
an instrument purpoTttng TO be a mort
gage OF the property IN favor OF Emile r
Dr-ege his brother for $4,000. She says
she has never received a cent of the money
ano that no such mortgage exists
Dr0ege has never put in his bill as coun-
sci III the Reddick case, the plaintiff de
clares. His only comment on the present
action so far is: Let her go ahead She
owes ne more money than I'll ever get
from her"
Four r onths ago there was fire at No.
. East 18th street, which was occupied
by q firm OF furriers. and to-day the build
ing is empty, though repaired and ready
fer tenants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
THEFT ON RECEIVING SHIP
Combination of Paymaster S Safe
Worked by an Expert.

Norfolk. Va. July 9-Pay Inspector John
r. Martin, of Washington, who was sent
here after a theft from the safe of Pay
master J. c. Hilton, OF the receiving ship
Franklin, Thursday filed a report to-day
with Rear Admiral Marshall This report
will not be made public until it goes 10
Washington
The amount missing is declared to have
been much less than Sc 500, the amount first
reported, the intimation being that the
Joss will be only a few hundred dol
lars. The combination of the safe appar-
entity was worked by an expert There is
no cIew yet as to who may have been guilty
OF the robbery There are 1.62S men on the
receiving ships Franklin and Richmond
and al the naval training station, to which
the investigation is confined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
TEXAS MAY NOT GET MEEKER
Broker Gets Stay of Order for Extra
dition Signed by Governor.

Charles NJ Geeker. q Wall Street broker.
wanted in Texas on the charge OF cor
spring 70 swindle George y. 8Iarrt1sly. q
Texline. out Of 8. 40 obtained yesterday
from the Appellate Division a stay OF the
order fer his exuradition signed By Gov
ernOr Hughes. He was released in S1101
bail a writ Of habeas corpus II his case
was dismissed By Justice ErIanger, who
ordered him 10 the TOmbs until his sur
render 10 the Texas authorities.
The broker asked for stay pending an
appeal 10 determine whether he was a
fugitive from justice and whether a crime
had been committed HIS plea was opposed
by Robert c. Taylor. Assistant District At
torney. who argued that a stay would Be
contrary 10 public policy and impair ths
rights OF the State Of Texas under the fed
eraI Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
FILL PLACES TILFoRD VACATED.

At the annual meeting OF the New York
and Queens Electric Light and Power Com
panv the. vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Frank Tflford was filed and the mem
bership OF the board was increased from
twelve TO thirteen, c. F MathewsOn and
] z. Eagle being elected new directors
The stockholders Of the New York and
Queens Gas Company elected Mr. Eagle
and George E. Woods directors, in place of
Mr. TiIford and Q. c. MatChstt- Mr.. TIL
ford was president Of both companies for
several years. but retired within the last
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
SECOND DEATH IN AUTO PARTY
Patrolman Dies Few Hours After Real
Estate Man, in Tarrytown Hospital.

Parolman Thomas Mccormack. Of the
New York Police Department. who. with
Thomas Kennedy. q New York real estate
broker. had his skull fractured when
thrown out Of an automobile in Tarrytown
On Friday. died in the Tarrytown Hospital
early yesterday morning.
The automobile which is In the service
Of the Finance Department. was taking
John p. ScanlOn, Of the City Paymaster's
Office; Kennedy. Mccormack and a chauf-
feur TO New York after Mr. Scanlon had
II was descending arch Hill, in Tarrytown.
when. as II reached the bottom OF the In
cline, q rear wheel ran over a large stone.
The four men were thrown from the car,
but Kennedy and Mccormack were the
only ones seriously hurt. Kennedy died an
hour after MS arrival In the hospital,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
LIMTT FINE FOR AUTO sPEEDER

For the first time since the enactment IF
Lhe new law which permits police magis-
erates 70 Try automobile cases where FIRST
SLENDER are Involved, Magistrate Butts in
TIE Jefte@=on Market court, yesterday i'm
posed The maximum penalty. a fine OF s5e.
upon Howard Ross. a chauffeur employed
by the Taxi Service Company Harry H
Good Al advertising manager. VINO was in
the machine when the chauffeur was ar
rssted, paid the fire under protest, telling
Magistrate Butts that ne intended 10 ap-
Nsal tie case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
SEVERE JUDGE BREAKS RULE
Woman Auto Speeder in East Orange
Gets Of Without Penalty.

East Orange. N J, July CSpeciaD.-Re-
corder Francis A Nott, jr.. OF this city,
who makes il a practice 10 fine automobile
speeders the limit OF 800 unless they plead
guilty, in which case he cuts it to SIS got
a setback to-day when a feminine offender
was brought before him.
She was Mrs Alice Langbein. OF New
ark. She said she was merely trying TO
pass horrid trolley car" the dust OF
which was very annoying
The recorder pondered a few minutes, and
then announced that he would suspend
sentence If Mrs Langbein would be care
fuI not 10 offend again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
P. R. R. LAYS OFF CREWS
Poor Traffic Conditions Given as Cause
Reading Curtailmeut.

Harrisburg, Penn. July 9--The Pennsyi-
yanta Railroad Company reduced the NUN
Der Of freight crews in active service Oh
both the Philadelphia and middle divisions
to-day, and is preparing to reduce the uIIle
in the extensive shops in this city On the
middle division twenty-six crews VIII De
laid off on Monday. Three crews were
laid of OF, the Philadelphia division. in ad-
dition to three laid of some days ago
Orders were given 10 store twenty-Iotr
engines on the middle division and twenty
have already been stored on the Phllaoel-
phia division On July 70 four preference
crews viii be restored. Reductions in the
number of engineers were made and FIRE
rner and trainmen laid off
The reductions are due 10 trafnc conO1-
tons, which do not warrant the force
carried lately.
Reading Penn. July Sin order 70 cur
tail expenses in line with its general polcy
of retrenchment, the Reading Railway
COMPANY ordered its big locomotive shops
here to-day on thirty-two hours week
instead Of forty. a few months ago the
shops worked forty-eight hours.