davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
Hyde Still in Parts Unknown.

MIR Whitney and Mr.. Keene have been in
Europe during a part OF the time that the
committee has been sitting. and Mr.. Hyde,
though now absent IN parts unknown TO
any of his associates here was In his ONCE
I'm New York for many weeks after MS
neme had been mentioned in connection
with the racing interests lobby fund. He
did not demand a hearing. however ana
ex-Judge Bruce did not issue subpoena Tor
him.
John v Smith, private secretary to the
City Chamberlain. testified yesterday that
he had received three post CARDS from ms
chief since December 1. when Mr. Hyde
left the city. supposedly for "a brief vaca-
ton" The last card was from Beaufort
s c. dated December %, and reported that
Mr. HYDE was ION the way 10 Florida.
When Mr. Hyde went away, said Mr..
Smith. he did not expect 10 be gone longer
than a week or two at the moet; but, hnd-
ing that his houseboat, which had been In
course Of reconstruction most OF the sum-
mer. was ready FOR a trip. he started for
Florida Since he left New York there had
heen only one occasion on which he was
able 10 communicate with him. and that
vas on December 10. when Mr.. HYDE called
Rim I'D from Philadelphia. II was on De
cember Y that the committee first signlhed
TO Mr. Smith that II wanted Mr. Hyde on
the stand.
Prior 10 December I, Mr.. Smith tesuned'
Mr.. HYDE had been absent from his office
only on his regular summer vacation OF be
tween tour and six weeks. lie went TO
Europe then. but his vacation was cut short
and he hurried home on account OF the
shooting Of Mayor Gaynor. Since December
l. however Mr. Smith said, no mail or busi-
ness matters had been forwarded to the
CITY Chamberlain and none could be until
he vas heard from.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
Calls Wilson Mischief Maker.
The ex-senator continues:

The ex-senator continues:
There are grades OF mischief makers.
Some are harmless. but DIR. Wilson is not
Of that class He has culture. fuency ana
trouble making. Speech Is his natural
weapon of warfare. While that remains
his voice will he propelled into conflicts,
however remote they may lie from his
duSy. He is going about his latest pastine
with delberation He may look over the
country and not find a parallel TO his case.
He claims That difference exists In TINS
state because Of the primary act That act
is useful for one purpose. II is permitting
DR.. Wilson 10 partially divert public alter
ton from his own hypocrisy He discarded
IL in speech and act prior 10 and during
the campaign In public letter debate ie
cast doubt upon it's efficacy and advo-
Gated "a better law" With his election
over he now announces that 1t is prin-
Ciple which we must sacredly uphold.
Mr.. Wilson is inconsistent Mr.. Smith
charges. in discussing the visits of the
Democratic legislators to Princeton.
"On the one hand he holds up to the
view of the Legislators the primary vote
ne says. and when that shows a minor
tells them in effect 70 disregard the pri-
mary result and seek anew the sentiment
of the voter. What conscientious sdher-
ence to principle What an admirable
standard Of morals, His idea is to use
the principle so long as it will serve his
purpose. and when the figures are
against him TO use coercion"
Mr. Smith closes his statement with
the following
In the annals OF political history
there is no such example of insincerity
as is here presented. 1t is an isolated
case of an abnormal conscience engaged
in its insidious work Of leading legis-
lators away from duty which the con-
stitution imposes upon them. The dig
nitv of his Office is impressive. His
duties are many and vital The pledges
of his party are solemn trusts. When
one considers all these and observes how
carelessly ne thrusts them aside that he
may court applause in wilful knight
errantry. a sense of the states welfare
causes the earnest citizen TO view the
future with foreboding"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
Jockey Clubs Legal Expenses

Algernon Daingerheld. assistant secretary
~ the Jockey club testified that between
,,;:mo and H22 m had been spent by the
eight racing associations OF the state lor
LEGAL expenses in 1905, the year the anti
racing bills were passed. The Westchester.
Brooklyn and Coney Island clubs contrib
uted $1,000 each, the queens. metropolitan
Saratoga and Empire city clubs sli,"
each. and the Brighton Beach association
$500 That vas In addition 10 the So,V"
st..nt ty the Jockey Clpb in the same year
for the same purpose-legal expenses. MI.
DaIngerfield said he knew nothing OF the
expenses which were charged up under the
heading publicity account
Gustav .. Wetterhahn, secretary treas
urer Of the Mix Dealers Protective Asso-
citation. told the committee that that or
sanitation. in company with the West Side,
the Harlem and the Brooklyn associations
Of milk dealers. had raised by special as
sessment in 1899 and 1910 about $1,000 Five
thousand dollars Of that amount they had
deposited in savings bank, he said; goo
r-en, to a chemical laboratory for research
work connected with the milk trade a niue
n,,re than 500 was still in his possession,
and the rest had been spent for the collec-
tion OF stray cans
In 1903 and 1853 there vas legislation pend
ing AZ Albany 10 increase the quality re-
o,.ir.ments Of vendabe milk, which was
defeated.
Diedrich Tietjen and b. w. katz, milk
dealers also testified along the same lines
as had Mr.. Wetterhahn, but added nothing
., tho committees knowledge Of the dis
bursement OF the $4,000 assessment. Frank
Moss, Assistant District Attorney was
mentioned BY the milkpen as their coun-
sci before he went into the prosecutor
office.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
S-yc Wilson Is EVesiVe.

[ thought al least that he would attempt
tirIi,gt.o0 'of his course. but ] find him
eras-re even retiring He leaves unan-
sverf- ny assertion that he spt Ike Of the
rumarv law a. "a farce ana of Mr. Mar
t'ses choice a. a "disgracn % the state
yv challenge 10 name the man who in
formed him that I would not he q candi-
date is also still 20 he answered He was
brave enough when dispensing false words.
tlt when confronted 10y public challenge
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
%. Altmtatt & On.

10000 YARDS OF CHOICE DRESS SILKS
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE THIS DAY SATURDAY.
AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
CONSISTING OF IMPORTED FOUlARDs. BORDERED CHIFFoNs
MAsolusErTEs EVENING cREPEs SILKS AND sATNs
AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING t-..
IMPORTED FOULARDs AND DRESS SILKS.
USUALLY $500 TO $3.50 PER YARD AT Sl.So
EVENING CREPEs AND SILKS.
USUALLY $2C0 TO $3.50 PER YARD AT 95c.
FANCY SILKS sAIINs AND TAFFETAs,
USUALLY sl00 TO $7j YARD AT 66c.
WASHABLE WHITE HABUTAI SILK: u INCHES WIDE.
USUALLY 75e PER YARD AT 46c
ALSO 5000 YARDS OF NOVELTY CHlFFONs
~ INCHES WIDE IN BoaDERED AND ALL.ovER EFFEcrA
ADAPTED FOR EVENING WEAR.
USUALLY $500 TO $3.50 YARD AT I6c
ARRANGED IN DRESS LENGTHS
fifth Rvsnus s4tb and ,stb Streets new York.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Princeton Finds
Holy Cross Easy

PRINCETON. n. J.. Oct. 2s.-Long end
runs on-side lIlckssa the forward pass
enabled Princeton 70 defeat Holy Cross
today, 20 20 o. However. the Worcester
eleven tore mp the Princeton line as no
other team has this season
In the lnst quarter Princeton braced
and almost entirely through individual
running of Pcndleton two touchdowns
were scored The othersscoring came I'm
the first two periods on drop kick from
the thirty-yard line by Baker ana a
touchdown by Dewitt Lineup:
Touchdowns Dewitt Penfield. Pendle-
ton. Field goals: Baller. Goals from
touChduwns Pendletou. Baker. Substi-
tutions Princeton: Duff for Wilson;
Wilson and Wants Tor Duff: Duff Nc
Cormick and Mclean for Brown: Philips
and Normal for Vaughan Vaughan for
Normal; Dunlap and Walter for Wight;
Penfleld for Chrystie; Sawyer for PEN
dleton; Pendleton for Sawyer; Hammond
for PendletOn: Andrews for Dewitt Holy
Cross: Donovan for Gibson: Gibson for
TObn. Officials Referee L. r. Gillin-
der. Pennsylvania. Umpire Carl g.
Williams. Pennsylvania. Field Judge Mr..
Atwood. Amherst Head nnesman: H. J.
'rhorp Columbia. Time Of periods,
twelve minutes each.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
HEAVY TEAM VICTORIOUS
GrInRcII Loses Much ny Fumbiins
and Both Teams Are PenaIiEed
Score Twenty-Onc to
Five.

GRINNELL. Ia, Oct. 2s-(special Tele-
gram )-Grinnell played at home today
when Ames defeated It by q to 8. Ames
has a team OF heavyweights this year
with remarkable ability and excellence in
team work as well as individual star
performances
Grinnel has an unusually good team
but lighter weights.
In the first quarter Ames scored three
from a place Kick. In the second quarter,
Ames made a touchdown, and kicked goal
for another six while Grlnnell did nothing.
Two touchdowns and goal gave Ames
twelve more in the third quarter and still
Grinnoll slept on.
The fourth quarter Grlnnei by means
Of forward pass at the right moment
made a touchdown. but failed I'm the goal
Kick, then bent all energy TO keeping
Ames from SCORING and succeeded
GrlnneH lost something from fumblins
and both teams were penulized several
times. There was a large attendance
and weather was ideai for the game
which was n clean hard fought battle.
The IIueup.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
MICHIGAN'S VICTORY HOLLOW
Vanderbilt Holds Big School to Nine
to Eight Score.
NEITHER SCORE IN FIRST HALF
Yost's Men Fight rs often 60 Defend
Their own Goal LIue AZ Co
Batter VanderbiIts De-
fenSc.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. oct sS-Giving
the Maize and Blue one OF the toughest
battles Ferry field has witnessed In
years and threatening to snatch victory
until the last moment OF play, Wander
bilt unlversitys foot ball eleven was de-
feated 0 to s, by Michigan today In a
contest filled with thrilling flashes OF
individual brilliance.
Michigan outplnyed Vanderbilt trifle
In the first half, but in the final two
periods the men OF Yost fought as
iiercely and as often to defend their
own goal line as they did to batter Van
derbilts defense in an effort TO score.
Neither team counted In the first two
quarters. Each scored field goal In
the third. In the final period Wells,
Michigan's All-American end, crossed the
Vanderbilt goal line and Captain Conklin
kicked god1. few moments later Cap
tain II. Morrison of Vanderbilt dupli-
Gated Wells performance, but he put
too much energy in his klckout. The
oval sailed over the heads of his team
mates and Vanderbilt's chance to tie the
score with the goal following the touch
down was forfeited. That failure gave
the game 10 Michigan.
Nanderbilt's first scoro resulted from
the efforts OF Curlin, a substitute Tho
southern eleven succeeded In working
the ball to Michlgans fiftcen-yard line,
There was q sudden pause and n 1.-THE
youth, unknown TO all save a few root
ers, trotted upon the gridiron and re-
placed Fullback Sikes. A second later
no cody sent a perfect drop kick whir-
ring across the uprishta and for a few
minutes he was the hero OF the day.
With the exception OF tho deadly ac-
curacy with which Vanderbilt executed
long forward passes. neither team showed
consistent strength in any department
When Vanderbilt's defense was nearly
impregnable, the team failed 70 gain.
When the southerners began 10 drive
Michigan back toward the maize and blue
goal in tho last half. the line weakened
and Michigan. retaliating, battered the
tackles and slipped inside OF the ends
for gain after gain. Michigan depended
almost entirely on straight foot ball for
gains nearly oil of their forward passes
going wrong Twice In the first quarter
Boyle attempted short place kicks and
both times Vanderbilt broke through and
blocked.
Gratis was Michgan's gllttering star,
while Captain Morrison, who used himseH
up completely aud who himself assumed
the offensc burden In critical moments,
played a great game for Vanderbilt,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Golf Association
Meets in January

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct %-The
next annual meeting Of the United States
Golf association will be held at the Belle
vue stratCord, this city, on January 3'
This will mark another change from
custom, for, with the exception OF the
two sessions at Chicago, the annual
gatherings have always been in New
York. with the winter meeting held here
II requires no great stretch OF the Inn
agination 90 go little further and pic
ture some course In this district being
selected as the scene for the next anna
teur championship tournament. Apropos
Of championship possibilities, the Oak
mount course at Pittsburgh and the
Esscx county links at Manchester, Mass,
have also been named.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
DAVID CITY AND ACADEMY TIES
Both Teams Make Touchdown, hut
No Goal.

DAVID CITY. Neb.. oct. 2S.-(SpeciaI)
In a clean and closely contested game
here Friday the local team tied the Ne
braska Military academy boys by score
OF TO 5. Gettys OF David City recovered
the ball on tumble by the Military boys
ana made forty-yard run for touch
down. but Peschek failed in the try for
goal This was during the second quar-
ter During the third quarter. a drop
Kick for goal by Peschek was blocked. the
Lincoln boys recovering and making
seVenty-five yard run for a touchdown
Daniels also failed for goal. The last
quarter was taken up by the teams punt
ing back and forth. David City outplay ed
me Academy being In its territory most
Of the time.
"elsei had two front teeth broken
squarely off during the first quarter.
Referee: Hasman. Umpire: Belrs. The
lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
HARLAN WINS FROM DUNLAP
Game IL Fast aud Interestina Despite
the One-Sided Score.

HARLAN, Ia, Oct. .S.-ISpecIaLJ-
The Western Iowa Vocational college
foot ball team Of this city defeated the
heavy Dunlap High school team on the
college grounds Friday. The college
team scored at will, but despite the large
score OF 3s To Q, the game was fast and
interesting Bartlett and shipp of the
college team were easily the stars, al
though the work Of Taylor, Parker and
Lamm musts be commended. Following
Is the lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
SLAUGHTER FOR ASHLAND
Nebraska CIty High Defeats Team
FIFTY to NOth1nR.

In an interesting and exciting game Of
foot ball the South Omaha High school
was defeated by the Lincoln High school
by a score Of IS 20 O. From the start
the game Was full Of vim and life, the
local boys playing the best game OF the
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Mention Defeats VermIIIIon.

YANKTON, :. D., Oct 2s.--(special.) y
In 4 fearful sea OF mud Yankton High
school defeated Vermilion High school by
a touchdown In the first quarter but
failed to Kick goal. In the second Yank-
ton gained two by a tOuchback
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Basket Hail flames at Tabor.

TABOR, Ia, oct 2a,-tspeclaI 1.-TWO
basket ball games were played here last
night IN the college gymnasium. The
girls team OF the Tabor High schoOl de.
feated tho girls of the Thurman High
school, "a 70 q, The sophomore boys OF
sophomores, Is 10 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
GRINNELL

A. q. Reid Of Michigan was reteree
Captain Mumma. West Point. umpire.
Roy Flske, Grinnell, field Judge, and
q. W. Bryant, head linesman,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
DEFEATS DRAKE U,
phool in Line to Contest
championship.
THREE FINAL SCORE
Make Use OF Open
|peRtedIy Work the
Pass with


Kan, oct. 2s.--Kansas
= first Missouri Valley
Of the season on Me-
today, defeating Drake
les Moines, by score
nomenal kicking by De-
ias left end. and simons,
half, and q forty-yard
hdown by Woodbury. OF
intercepted forward pass
barter were the features
OF Kansas today placed
y In limo TO contest the
~ championship with Ne
Shded almost entirely on line
lde It's only score on n field
ght minutes OF play. Kansas
open play and repeatedly
forward pass with success.
Is resorted TO with frequency
lams, Kansas having slightly
Aage,
Se Uses Forward Pass.
first quarter Drake got away
brilliant forward passes, car
ball TO the Kansas fifteen-yard
ero Simons kicked goal. After
ange Of punts Kansas captured
e and Brownies scored a touch
Ahrens kicked goal.
hr side was able TO score IN the
quarter, Kansas failed IN a
ck from the twenty-five-yard line
half ended, Kansas, 6; Drake,
third quarter resolved itself into
uniting duel after Coach Sherwln had
laced most of the Kansas line with
s. Neither team made progress In
a barter.
the middle OF the last period Wood
y, the Kansas left half, broke up
attempted forward pass by Drake
ran forty yards for the second
chdown OF the game. Kansas failed
kick goal. The game ended with the
in Kansas possession on brakes
Iy-yard line.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
MISSOURI

Referee: ]. &c. Masker. Kansas C.ty
Athletic club. Umpire; Forest Allen.
Kansas City Athletic club. Field judge
G. y. Mcbride. eX-kansas. Head linz D
man; Nyie Jones. ex-Iowa. Touch
Gowns: o. Frank (O. Purdy C), Gibson,
Goals from touchdown: 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Hob Burman buys Fast Car.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct 2s.-"Wild
Bob" Burman, driver OF racing motor
cars has bought a new ''three-mile-a-
minute" Benz racer, according 20 q ca
blegrRm from Mannheim, Germany, and
Will enter the Florida beach races this
winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

IktIeree! Lieutenant Haskell. DHipu'c
Graham OF Michigan, Field judge: John
son of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
IOWA YIELDS IN LAST |
Minnesota Wins from Hav
School, Twenty-Four to 81
o'BRIEN GETS TWO FIELD {
Entire Minnesota second Team
Into Game Just Before End |
Comes Near Getting
Touchdown.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2l.-Minnes
feated Iowa, q to 6. The 1owar
the Gophers even during the first Q
but the effort seemed t1 wear tn
and Minnesota scored four toucI
and as many goals.
O'Bnen of Iowa made two bd
field goals, both from Minnesota
five-yard line. Just before the end
game the entire Minnesota secon'
went into the game. 1t looked as
were headed for a touchdown wh'
was called.
Details of Game.
Minnesota kicked off to Iowa's
yard line and the ball was returre
| yards. Iowa punted on the firs
and regained the bali when N
fumbled on It's own thirty-five-ya
On two spread formations Iowa
twenty yards and Minnesota's
yard penalty gave Iowa the boil
was then penalized fifteen var
| holding.
O'Brien dropped a field goal fl
forty-tive-yard line. Minnesota IN
caslonal gains through the lines b
held at critical times. The Ha
| used spread formations with great
Iowa blocked Pickering's pun
| trickery got the ball on Minnesot
on the last down Minnesota got
behind its own goal line and on
! tercepted forward pass Pickering
diateiy punted out of danger fr
| twenty-five-yard line, Interceptin
ering's forward pass on Mind
twenty-fiye-yard line, Ney plant
ball on Minnesota's ten-yard Ii
/ forward na IL n nd n linn t4IaxF
yards. o'Brien then failed to
field goal. Getting the ball on
OF punts on Iowas thirty-yard linn
onwald went through for ten yards
ering and Hosenwald tore off five
yards between them and Stevens
over for touchdown and Morreli
goal.
Morrell kicked off to Iowa's "
five-yard line, where Meloy was dc
Iowa Immediately punted. Rose
made twenty yards to the center
field. Capron then got away for a
flve-.yard run for touchdown and
rell kicked goal. In an exchange Of
iowa got the ball on Minnesota's
yard line. After "A forward pass
10 gain O'Brien dropped another
goal from Minnesota's forty-fiV,
Line. Score: Minnesota, le; Iowa,
after Capron had returned tn,
twenty yards from the kickoff s.
tpoh harvard pass IRON Pickertn
ran fitty yards for a touchdown
Merrell kicked goal. Minnesota
Iowa, 6.
After the ball had been exchange
eral times Pickering broke ava
forty-iive yards TO the Iowa thirts
line. forward pass put the ball
Vineyard line. RosenWald went ov
a touchdown and Merrell again
goal. Minnesota, "a; Iowa. 6.
The Minnesota entire second tear
sent in TO finish the game Gettir
ball on the Iowa fifty-yard line. }
| sofa made thirty yards on two
Hayward and Lawler carrying thu
Time was then called. Score: Minn
A; Iowa. 9.
Touchdowns; For Minnesota, s
| %, Capron, ROsewald. Goals from
down: Merrell (D. Field goals for
O'Bricn %. Time OF quarters; +
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

baugh. Rinehart. Referee G. X. swift.
Umpire: Thomas. Head linesman.
cullison. Time OF quarters: 10 and 10
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Former Omaha Boy
Dies as Result Of
Foot Ball Injury

HELENA. Mont, oct. 2S.-charles Lang
died this afternoon from spinal injury
caused by a kick in the neck received
three weeks ago in q practice game OF
foot ball at BoEeman He was a eandi-
date for tho State Agricultural college
team.
While he was dying the Helena wo-
mans club. OF which Langs mother Is
president was adopting resolutions de-
elaring foot ball to be ION a plane with
pugilism and bull fighting and as danger.
Gus as war" and asking the coroperatlon
of the women's clubs OF the state ~
abolish the gridiron sport.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Charles Lang was former Omaha bog.
He was the son OF Mr., and Mrs. Frank
]. Lang, now of Bozemap, Mont. Who
lived I'm this city for years. Frank j.
Lang was cashier Of the Omaha Loan
and Trust company.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Considering the fact that four OF
Omaha's regulars were\sut OF the game
and that the substitutes who filled these
positions have only been working out
in practice this week. the purple ana
white put up remarkable showing
The following regulars were out OF the
game: Bowman. captain and right half,
Carlson. right tackle; Rachman. left
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Ccontlnued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
TAFT AUTHORIZES
INVESTIGATION Of
NEW TARIFF BOARD
National Commission Asso.
citation to Look Into Work
of Emery Body.

1t was announced at the White House
today that a committee from the Ma
tional Tariff Commission Association
would be given authority to investigate
the work, procedure, and results of the
tariff board
In a letter to the President, John
Chandler Cobb, of the association, says:
THE object of this request for an
investigation is to enable us to consider
and decide whether or not the work
and experience of the board created by
you indicates the desirability of any
changes in the form of legislation which
we ask of Congress in our advocacy of
legislation to make permanent the idea
of an Independent board to scientifically
and authoritatively make Investigations
and gather facts for the use of Con-
gress in the consideration of tariff legis-
lation."
As soon as the President got this let
ter from Mr.. Cobb he called upon Chair
man Emery. of the tariff board. for ms
views on the proposition for an inYestl-
CATION Of the work of the present body;
Mr.. Emery wrote back that he would
welcome such an inquiry and woulo
aid in II.
proceed The committee for this inyes-
tigation is composed of Mr.. Cobb. }. D.
CtIIbertson, n. Z. Miles, John Kirby
John NJ. Jarvis. and Henry K. Towne
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
PROPERTY CLERK
BUYING SUPPLIES
FOR THE DISTRICT
Annual Shopping Day At
Hand, and Samples
Pour In.

The District is doing its annual shop
ping.
No feminine bargain hunter in Wash
ington has anything on NJ. c. Har-
grove, property clerk, and his assistants,
who are engaged today in an inspection
of thousands of samples of supplies
which will be used by the District gov
ernment during the fiscal year beginning
July /.
Bids for the materials were opened
this afternoon. Delivery wagons began
unburdening their wares at the District
Building early this morning and by
noon the offices of the property clerk
resembled an old-fashioned country
store. where everything from a paper
of pins to a plow is purchasable.
Bids were received on nearly 800 sep
arate items af dry goods.
II is estimated that 5000 quarts of Ink
will be used by the Commissioners and
their subordinates during the next year
while the stationery will cost approx
mately. $4,000.
Judging by former experiences, tho
amounts to be expended by the Dlstr1cl
books. sr. .OOo; tin and hardware. $4,000
plumbing supplies. s2S.650: groceries
S;D. .cOC: shoes, 5000: drugs. $4,000
glassware, paints. ard oils. 20,100: lum
her, s4l 200; meat, 10000: fuel. 500, 900
drv goods, $4,000: electric supplies, $50,
SO; harness. $l0.000: kindergarten toy!
and supplies. $500. and laundry, s5,69S.
Announcement of the award Of con
tracts will not be made for sevcra
weeks