davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
HARD LUCK STORY NAILED
Giant Negro, 1t Is Said, Had Previously
Found 1t Profitable, However.

A giant negro called at the Office of the
lumber firm Of Love, Boyd & Co.. In the
Metropolitan Life Building, yesterday morn
ing saving he was looking for the New
York office Of q lumber company in Marked
Tree. Ark Mr.. Love tried half a dozen
firms. none OF which was able to give him
any information.
Finally, Mr.. Love got Gardiner. Wood
COMPANY. and explained the urgency OF his
visitors plea. The story sounded familiar
to Lawrence Ottinger, president OF the com
pany. and ne told Mr.. Love to try to detain
the negro until he came over. Before Mr.
Ottinge- arrived with a patrolman the
visitor got away. II is understood that the
burly negro with his hard luck stories of
looking for various lumber firms in order
TO obtain some money to bury some dear
relatives Of MS had succeeded in getting
rorgidcrable money out Of them
'Tbc negro is described as being about
tbjrty-threc years old, six feet tall and
welghInC 70 pounds. According TO the
ro,lce. the fearful plea OF the helpless giant
negro aiways ended with. Boss, II I was
drowning. / wouldn't be more helpless. than
this biz city Sot me
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

Perfect wheaton bread contains within IT.
self pretty well everything needed for hu-
man nourishment. Therefore, it would ap-
pear one should not grudge the cost Of It
Fair and softly. my argumentive friend
One can pay too dear for ones loaf, no less
than for ones whistle You do pay too dear
for il whenever paying entails doing without
something of equal value. For the concrete
leaf is another shining example Of how
much money this generation pays for ease.
Good bread does not come by nature good
bread makers, like poets need 10 be both
born and made. Yet the art is one easily
mastered No matter how carefully, how
scientifically K may be exercised in big
establishments, It falls something short OF
the glory OF perfection. such as is easy Of
achievement in home kitchens. Hence the
value OF home made" as a label. Most
often II is q deusion and q snare. But that
is not the worst OF It. Bakers grow rich
almost invariably. Right there lies the
kernel OF the question. If these men can
make money turning -four and meal and
other things into edible form, does it not
follow that you, Madame Housewife, can
save money doing the same things? You
have no rent to pay-your range and
kitchen are at hand. Neither any wages,
unless YOU hand yourself the wages OF
virtue satisfaction Even buying -four at
retail-by tho twenty-hve-pound sack
home baking will cut the bread bill in half
not 10 name giving a better article, and one
to be eaten with fewer qualms
Though loaf prices remain pretty much
the same, the size and weight of the loar
vary sensibly. But less sensibly than the
quality Even a baker of degree may be
tempted-may buy a lot Of -four little
below grade If the price is made right -
and charge up the profit against his Gus
toners Moreover, though few realize IT,
there is a regular business OF mixing -four
for bakeries. So many barrels Of ilrst
grade. so many Of second, so many or
third with dash of potato flour and now
and then a sensible addition of corn -four
are shaken together by complicated ma
cbiuery, until thoroughly blended, then re-
barrelled and sold TO the trade. Big con-
Germs sometimes do their own mixing. In
deed. that is more and more becoming the
rule They buy in carload in thousand
barrel lots-a piece Of foresight and wisdom
not 20 be discountenanced. But the net re-
suit is this: We who live by baken bread
bought and brought to our doors have still
another and long chance against giving our
selves the best than can come from that
good creature, wheat.
Good flour is the first essential Of good
bread and Il is not difficult TO learn 70
know good -four. Here are a few tests so
simple she who runs a-bGrsain hunting
need not forget them. Squeeze the flour
in Your hand, then release 1t gently: II the
squeezed lump holds shape, and especially
If 1t repeats the marking OF your palm,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
NEW MILK PLAN WORKING
Graded Output Expected to
Guard Health of City.

The Department Of Health has heard
from all milk dealers, IL was said yestc~-
day, regarding the grades OF milk which
they expected 10 sell under the new regu-
lations recently adopted by the Board Of
Health. Permits are to he issued as fast
as possible TO the dealers according 20
their requests, and they will be held re-
sponsible by the department 20 sell only the
grade they have specified.
II would take months before the plan
was in working shape, It was said, but
once it was if would mean clean milk
supply for the city. The regulations divio"
the milk supply into three grades-A, 3
aud c. Grade A is for infants and chill
dren: grade Is for adults, and IS selected
milk, raw or pasteurized milk, and grade
G is for cooking and manufacturing pul'
poses only Milk Of the last grade cannot
be sold at retail from stores ana WIZ -
handled IN large cans plainly piacaro~n VI
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
~ News Of Int9rRSt a.
- : CO WQmgn n
JEWISH WOMEN HEALTHY
Augustus Thomas Compliments Audi.
ence of Club Women.

Augustus Thomas, who spoke at the
luncheon Of the New York Section OF the
Council Of Jewish Women at the Hotel As
tor Yesterday, was so impressed by the
healthy appearance Of the three hundred
ana fifty women who We're there that he
could not help making 1t the subject Of his
address.
Il am accustomed at assemblages Of
women 20 see many who are nervous, care
worn. anamic," he said. 1T is delightful
to see three hundred and fifty women with
such look Of positively contagious health.
Yo,. look as if health were almost epidemic
with you"
Or. Samuel Schulmar, Rabbi Of Temple
BETHEL. made an address. Miss Sadie
Imerison. president Of the section, was
toastmistress. Among the guests were Mrs.
otto Kcmpner. of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Ell
Strauss, Of Baltimore. Mrs. Henry Meyers
was chairman Of reception and Mrs. Elias
A. De Lima chairman OF arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
.[eer1 in the Shops

each. The least OF these, m size are in
laid mahogany jewel cases. in two different
sheraton designs They are about i
inches long. q little less than this in height
and depth ana have about half dozen
little drawers. 4 more prosaic but very
useful article is On oval work table in
fumed oak Each end OF the oval top is
cut Off 10 form d little hinged cover, which
when raised gives access 10 compartment
equal in depth to al the three drawers
which are under the centre Of the table.
A more frivolous work table al the same
price is in white enamel, with gracefully
shaped legs and a little fall leaf at each
side. II has one drawer. the bottom OF
which is formed by pretty cretonne bag.
Straw hats are made over into any de-
sired shape at various prices, according 10
the size and kind Of braid. Tor hat OF
average size Of moderately fine braid
the charge is 81 o..
\ summer frock OF white marqulsette'
rather eaborately trimmed with pretty
imitation Cluny lace can be bought Tor
So so.
The names or shops whero articles mentioned
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 10 seen
in the Shops" New-York Tribune. To secure
a prompt reply the date Of publication should De
given.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES.
Dl q M . Ri ID :
Can bs returned within one yes-
CHkRltS A. kttht, $50 Broadway, New York
LOST RANKROoks.


LOST or STOLEN. handbook No 6s7,442 n
the German savings Bank In the city OF Ne"
YORK corner sth ave end IAN 81. issued 10
Amelia Henuo AamA of William Henne Al
persons are cautioned against negotiating the
same If not returned o. tho bank on tie 30
dsv ~ March. 1912 q duplicate Will be issued
LOST OR sTpLEN.-EanAbook No 542sos Of
fEa German savings Bank IN Tho City OF New
YORK corner A.. ave. and IAN 81, issued ~
Andras Iiursk8. All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same II no, returned
'u tho hank on the 3I day of March. 1917 3
duplicate viii Pc issued
LDsI.-Bauktook so. SO1Os2 Rank FOR say
iugs. $50 4'h ave. New York Payment
stopped. Please return book 70 bank.
LOST. .-Fankbook No. s95 452. Bank fqr saw
ings. 2sU 4ta ave, New York Payment
stopped. Please return book 10 tank
LOST --HankborA No. asl as4 bank Tor saw
irrs 80 Am ave Ncw YORK Payment
stopped. Please return book 20 oank
LOST. .-Bsnkhook No. 1919 sjI. Bank for sav
iuEs. $50 an ave, New York. Payment
stopped Please return book 90 bank.
LOST. .--Vaukhook No afS 500 Bank FOR Savings
$50 al ave, New York Payment stopped
Please return book 20 hank.
LOST. .-Barkbo5k No $40 I73. Bark for savings
2su 4th ave. New York Payment stopped
Please return book to bank.
LOST. -Bankb9ok No 907,2ii, Bank for SAVINGS
go 4,h ave New York Payment stopped
Please return book N bank.
LOST. -Bankbook No s07.26l. Bank for Savings
$50 ath ave. New York Payment stepped.
Please return book 10 hank
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
OFFICER wEDs ON sICKBED
Naval Commander Insists on Ceremony
DESPITE Attack Of Pneumonia.

Los Angeles, Feb. S.-Lieutenant Com
mandcr Samuel Brown Thomas L. $. n,
son Of the late Rear Admiral Charles NJ.
Thomas, and Miss Grace Mellus, OF Los
Angeles. were married here yesterday, but
m. wedding was not the brilliant society
event that had been planned.
u, veel. ago the naval officer WAS stricken
with pneunonia. and since that time he
had been confined to his bed Although M
able TO lift his head from his pillow he de-
cided that the wedding should take place
on the date fixed and Miss Mellus having
consented the ceremony was performed at
his bedside.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
STORAGE NOTICES

T. ~ STEWART. Nos 43S-44o WEST SST
STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
To l. ". Rud. Mrs. Thomas s. Dumont.
Mrs Caineu, Ans r. Cunningham, Mrs Charles
Galway. Mrs u. VI Harrison. Mrs Jean s.
HasWell, VIM. L. Hoag. Mrs T. Hoover, 4.
Krenberg, Mrs. ". II. J. seur. Mrs. ~ ".
Levisou, Mrs. a. l.. SIlverman. Mrs Mary 4.
NcQuillau. Mrs 4. +. Packard. Weller smith.
Miss VI. " stone Mrs Flo"euc, Wagner ".
y Zmmer, William Z. Mowbray. Mrs NJ. ke-
lar. Miss Katie Kennedy. Mrs. X. Stevenson,
Albert Stein, Mrs. Anna VI. Sadlier, Frank y.
SailI"r.
You are hereby notified that the storage
being due and the time for payment of our
lien therefor upon the property hereinafter
described having expired and due notice there
or having been given you, We Will cause such
property. 10 wit. Household goods. personal
effects and merchandise stored by You in our
Way- b ouse 20 bc sold at public auction, aC-
u0rdng 10 the statute IN such cases made and
provided AZ our warehouse i3S-+42 West 5lst
Street, New York city, OF THURSDAY. February
ooth "a 10 a M T NJ STEW ART.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
JVIN ?. GAIsN ~.
commissioners Il tho Board % Water supply.
InsEpH y MORR ISSEY- SecretarY
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SHEET METAL PLANT FOR SALE.
An individual owning the controlling interest
NJ a modern sheet metal plant offers his interests
for sale Company organized IN 1905. with
present capital and surplus OF $685. fully
natd Iu 1911 the business paid i4eo the sales
Tor that year Company product is largely dis
frIbutcd throughout the United states and Can
ada with a rapidly increasing export trade into
ali Countries Plant located In Central Illinois.
I5O miles from Chicago, with first class shipping
facilities. Party Offering this plant for sale
T,sbss 60 use the money and time in other plants
~ a different nature in which he is more largely
Interested G. NJ C., Box I, Tribune otfee
A MEMBER OF THE BAR FOR TWENTY
,sars leaving for his third business trip 20
f,nba ana Mexico about March lst returning via
Galveston and New Orleans, offers his legal
services TO merchants having business In these
lion of claims. MORA. Box 40. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
SCHOOL OF SOCIALISM OPPOSED
Mayor Lunn of Schenectady Will Con-
duct Course in High School

schenectady. Feb. s-Therc IS much pub
lie opposition To the scheme Of MAY" Lunn
and his associates who have "T-"H'z'H
school Of socialism. to bc known as the
scberactaJv School Of Socialist Science,
where. 20 quote one Of the founders, ''th"
history ana the theories Of the labor ana
socialist movement I'm this country and Eu-
rene" " will be- taught The plain desiGna-
ticu. school Of Socialism IS not liked by
those back Of the movement but II IS ad-
mitted the hope is that the study OF the
,,;e,orv and theories" etc. viii result in
the making Of socialists
rhe school will be in The High School
b,,udinp. where four classrooms and the
auditorium will be appropriated for the ses-
sicns. which will be held every "eahes-
day. the first term beginning February 2.
Tn. school is TO be a permanent institution
and a second term will be started after the
ending Of the first. Mayor Lunn and MOTIFS
uulouit will deliver lectures
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
Female

CHAMBERMAtD WAITRESS. -- N@a'. Te.. ,r,.
trained. good citv references. city, country /,
S2J-&aU Miss Buckler's Agency. j West 4-a
=; 'Phou. 7f,I Br}aut -------
CTNMBERN MD WAITRESS Young Irish gir!
W.U recommended c.. Miss Hgtmayci :
Agency. 32u-322 5th ave. ninth noon. Telephone
4527- Madison square.
r,,,uEu,fAIp - Good scamF'ress. neat
swedish girl. excellent r"for'Egos. city or
co.rsv,. Sg5 wilson's Agency. l3l Eas' "'N
sr.. .al "2@l Plaza.
'ouns lrish gil. eSceu,n, references. 80
,b,-ournrv coupeter' Wilson's Agency, lil
Easr 57th 81. ,.' 2-24 Plaza. ..----.
COOK and LAUNUHEss- -CHAMBERMAlp and
-g,.-rst. - cod reference IussiIa AEeucy. go
EsT.ns,on ave Tel t453- rlaza. -
COOK swedish. ar't class. al, branches win
o- vltho1t ktchcnmad. has friend laundress
-r-. .1urfr,.. highly rccrmmpnara. Morr-" e.
72i lexington ave.
COOK An o,..II,nf swedish cook. capable
MANAGER. has written ard persona. rsf'rN'-es'
SVS S''S " rcr ts.,:s.55-risza. --
COOK .--Doru-teut. IN private family. best rel
ereuces assist with coarse N".,.t ~ ~ '''''''
CO1K-LAUNDEEss Young irish .Eir Cir ,o So, ~,
$50 X Nlss IIofnaver.s Arenry @-p322 a'h
ave ninth foor Telephone 4'-7-had's"n 70
COUPLE Norwegian. Hrs' class cook. man.
irrc, yoar.' excellent r'fcr'ng'. CITY or coHn-
,--.. SGp-S7O Industrial Association Employ
m-ut Agency. i1 West i2d. phone 3-io
Hr.au. -
COUPLE German -svet.-h. ots' class cook.
nan gardener. oulrauar useful together
M ..ptr.tr. Four g.ars. excellent rrf"rgu~f
Industrial Association Ag'urf. Il West i-d.
IL"r' '-I' h' .h.''
COUPLE German. woman cook plain and
fancy. man useful good vll''- both highly
rs..rr. .rrlara.,. .sfy. couuir. Morrow FuU'nE.
u.r. Agency. 81 Lexington az.
-EWORKED. COOK or LATNnNESs -
Exceptionally neat Young English w1mIr. ~.
caIauf rsf"reuces. country preferred. SIS nl0 1'h
l, CaU Twins Ag"uc', - West llih 'i Ie'.
42G7-C Chelsea
HnrSFWORK Aunt and niece cook. excellent
baker. other chamnermaid-w -waitres., DO entire
work private family. clty. country. Nori""
Agency ~ lexington aF"
HOvsEWORK Two German girls. cool. excel
'sr' baker. other chamb'rWui arl waitress,
both competent, willing and "bIIgnE Mofro" 3
Agency. 81 Lexington ave. corner ''il ~.
I.,r-ypRrss and CHANlBEEMAlp Can %
.rrrts. or a. second laIrIross. experienced.
ro1H reference fuss.la Arcucy $50 Lexington
L..r-> TFFSs-Ver. neat irish y.-' "ii 's-
as, rrrrr work. nN" ys1rF reference W..
soa.f Agency. l4l East rIih F', tel .2-l
Plaza. --.--------
WAITRESS and CHAMRERNiNID. -- capable
-ouug Finnish Frl. has host references from
Now York families Jussilt Agency. $50 LoN-
iurton ave Tsl 4i33-Pl1za.
J,-,TrpE4- and NNiBEgIAIp-T Thorough
1. competent neat oEu'rIrlcnd Eirl. hUcs'
family references. t2I Wilson's ALauc,, l4l
East 57th ST.. tel ia Plaza
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
MGR. BURTsELL's FUNERAL
Impressive Ceremonies al Kingston,
n. Y.-Services in Cathedral To-day.

Kingston. ~ Y. Feb. S-Alany distiu-
cuished members Of the Catholic clergy to-
day attended the funeral OF Monsignor
Richard Lalor Burtsell. whose death fol
Ioged soon after his return from Rome
with Cardinal Farley. Monsignor Burt
scue body laid in state since yesterday
noon at ST. Marys Church, ~ which he was
pastor since 1890.
Services at st Mary's Church began at
s 30 o'clock with n chldrcns mass. The
funeral was attended by city officials, the
Protestant clergy Of the city and members
Of various civic bodies IL which Monsgnor
Burtsell was q member. solemn high
mass OF requiem was celebrated with Mon
sigror Cannon. Of Locbport, y Y, as cele-
brant, the Rev. NJ. J. Fitzpatrick, Of New
York. deacon: the Rev John J. Hickey. of
RGsendale. sub-deacon the Rev. Or. Joseph
!. RummeII, Of Kingston. master Of cerc-
monies. assisted by the Rev. James r. Han
lev and the Rev. Michael 4. Toner who
were Nonsignor Burtselrs assistants. The
sermon was preached by the s"v. Or.
Daniel +. Burke, of New York.
Monsignor BurtselIs body was sent this
afternoon to New York where services will
be held tomorrow al So. Patricks Cathe-
dral
The body OF Monsignor Burtsell arrived
in New York City Lest night. II was taken
TO St Patricks Cathedral. II will lie in
state there from TO IL o'clock this morn
ing. At 1899 there viii he solemn
raorfprn nlaGs
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
ROCHESTER, ovERRUN BY HOGS
More than Six Thousand Released by
Wreck on the Central.

Rochester. Feb. S.-Rochester was over
RIM with hogs during the night and the
New York Central employees continued the
roundup to-day az tho result Of wreck
Of Il stock train near Hueuc street, when
sixteen carloads of porkcrs. numbering
more than six thousand, were released.
Fewer than two hundred OF the animals
yrero killed or crippled and the rest roamed
,bout the city, scores Of them invading tho
t,cl, norche- of houses in the vicinity OF
49,. wre-, while others got as far at the
main streets Of the city and ran squealing
between the legs Of pedestrians in an effort
"a avoid strectcars and automobiles. The
wreck was caused by the failure Of one Of
the carg 10 take switch.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
WOMEN DEMOCRATS INCORPORATE

Albany, Feb s.-"The Womans Demo-
cratic Club Of the City Of New York" with
principal Office in New York City, was in
corporated to-day TO promote the princi-
pies or democracy as set forth ~ Thomas
Jefferson" The directors include Mrs Ber-
tie NJ Crosby. Sara Biers Crowell, Amel a
A. Hollenw0y, New York. and Martha Gull
foyla Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
ROUND TABLE EXPANDING G
Secret Literary Society Plans to Take
In New Members.

The Round Table, sort OF secret society
formed about year ago, has decided to
come out into the open, also 70 enlarge IT,
self 70 half hundred members. The ar
rangements were made al meeting yes
terday. and many committees were formed
and chairmen named.
Mrs. Edyth Totten McGrath is presldon.
Of the organization. The vice-presidenl'
are Nine Evans Won Klenner, Mrs. Belle
de Rivera, Mrs Clarence Burns, Mrs.
Howard McNutt, Mrs. Burton Williams ana
Mrs. Harry Hastings The financial sec
retary is Miss Henrietta Strauss.
The Round Table is going to be very
literary There will be a chairman OF ORR
entail philosophy and literature, Mrs NJ.
Reed Cory; chairman Of French, Nine.
Carlo Polifeme. ana other literary chair
men The chairmen OF official information
are Miss Imogene King and Mrs. Herbert
Knowles There Is even q chairman Of
Daughters Of the American Revolution
Mrs william Cumming Story.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
WARD FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Committeeman So Advises Leader Of
Westchester Association.

William J.. Ward, Of Port Chester, Re
nubIicau National Committeeman and
chairman Of the Westchester County Com
mittee, has written to Mrs Carl Osterhe'u'
Of Tonkers, that he fayors woman sutrage'
Mrs. Osterhed. who Is president OF inc
Westchester County Woman Suffrage AS
socistion received his letter yesterday ana
mace ii public. II reads
Nv Dear Mrs Csterheld: In reply 10 your
inquiry. beg to advise YOU that ] neIle.C
that women should have the same rlght 20
vote that the men have. J am Veerg ~, 5TSl'
yours WILLIAM L. VAIN
Mrs Osterheld saw Mr.. Ward last Frldey
and asked him 10 give an expression OF his
views.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
SILENT WOMAN SENT TO JAIL
Man Convicted of Robbing Her Despite
Refusal to Testify.

chicago. FEB. S.--Despite the refusal Of
NJ uf,ei Hogan to testify IN the cases Of
m irvine sisingor James Hogan and
r,,.,i,, p Young. accused of robbing her
or e. -s in the physicians office several
r,or,bs ago. the men We're found guilty Of
-. IN Judgc Honore's court here
- w The court instructed the jury to
find Jerry" Mack. announcer "ot
guilty. 80, =, ,.s,i,,. 4.
As a result Of her retuSaI |" 'e7'iiS n
the case Miss Hogan ycste'o"N vs. sell
fenced TO serve six months III '"e county
iail and either pay or work ou' d '"'e oi
:, 7oo in the House Of Correction
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
DOMESTIC s!TUtTIoNs WANTED
Male

COUP T. Scotch; drs, class butler, wife
competent anv position. excellent refer
srrcr. civ or couutry Miss BuCkcy'S
Agency Il West 42i. phone 74S7 BRYANT
FARMER American. married, Two children.
bsr#l.rr I.I3. ave wears. reference from last
emrloysr. Carpenters Bureau. l5i 6h ave
FARM LABORER Young man. =" years, Ger
man; wishes steady Job. Acfress. a. IoN 49,
Tribune bflre
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
HELP WANTED.
Male

WANTED.--An intelligent, capable. hard work
ing male tcu-Graph@r. must be- wei educated
college graduate preferred. his Job is 70 20
with his employer. his office Will ts who're his
employer ts. who IS busy man. requiring 10y
atty. dependahirty and quick. accurate. neat
work and is willing 10 pay vol iQr sub ser
vices Reply ir writing. stating age, whether
married or single, whether - present employed
or not references Of experience and ~ character
and when available, 10 Elias Wander H"rs,. -
Oll Slip. New York Citv
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
~ -

1ks approximAts amount Of the lien Or charge.
N sntisfv which the sboye-described property ~
10 be sold, is sT.si5.0o with interest thereon
costs and sIlowarce amounting 70 s2a5.so. with
interest from February Isl. 1912 together Win
the expenses OF tine sale, The spproAnnale
= n,o,,rt of The taxes assessments and water
rates ,r other liens. which are 20 be allowed 10
the purchaser ,out OF the purchase MONEY or
paid by the Referee. j. si9l 10 ane intsres'
dated Now York February md, lJi-
NANTON NJ WYVELL. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

Thick woolen rugs are the only ones that
should be used in front of an open fire. In
such rugs II they are very thick. a slight
fame may be readily smothered, while the
cotton rugs are very infammable.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

Angel, sunshine and all sponge cakes
should be stirred as little az possible after
the -four is added, unless otherwise stated
in the recipe. stirring tends 70 tougher
theEe forms Of cake.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
PROPOSALS..

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
fhe Board OF Water supply AZ It's Offices,
seventh floor. l65 broadway. New York. until
II a ~ o. Tuesday February 20 1912. for
Contract 70 for clearing and grubbing the
Ashokau ReserN DIR. in the towns OF owe.
Narbletown, Hurley, Woodstock and Kings
ton Ulster County, y. y.
Az the above place aud time the bids viii
he publicly opened and read. Pamphlets con-
tanning Information for bidders and contract
drawings can he obtained a. the above ad-
dress ~ deposting the sum OF ten dcars
(Slu) for each pamphlet For further par
ticulars see Information for Bidders
CHARLES STRAUSS, President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK,
JOHN p CALVIN.
Commissioners Il tho Board oi Water supply.
JOSEPH p. MORR1sSEY Secretary.
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DIsTRIcr OF
columbia. February s. lal2.--sesled propo-
sails viii be received at this office until .
Ing Manual Training School Building No l7e
10 be erected on Lots 81 10 IS, inclusive
Squaro No 6t6, Street, between North Capt.
fol and First Streets, \. W, Washington
u C. Forms OF proposals. speefca tions and
necessary information may be obtained from
iho chief Clerk Engineer department., Room
Ia7. pistric, Building. Washington. n c.
CT'NO H. RUDOLPH JOHN \. JOHNSTON.
WILLIAM Y. JUDSON. Commissioners. %. G.