davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

/ ~ h~' DDsAiASCAs ASNAs Ai~NA viz iAS-
ter part Of the week from his
work on the federal jury.
Mr.. Nevers. Moose Lake hotel
proprietor, was in Nickerson the
latter part of the week.
| Word has been received that
the Nickerson "Sammies" have
landed safely in South Carolina.
Dyes portable saw mill has
been moved from near Nemadji
to Hermeps farm near Net lake.
Fred Kahn, insurance agent,
was looking after business in
Nickerson the latter part of the
week.
Ed Winkler who has been WIS.,
iting his folks for the last three
weeks, has returned to his work
in st. Paul.
F. w. Fisher of Armour & Co.,
Duluth, was in town recently
| making his annual call on his
many friends.
Alice Nc Cuskey has joined
the Red Cross training corps and
is expected to be called between
September and April.
Mrs. Gust l.. Wahlquist and
children are visiting friends in
Princeton and later will spend
some time in Minneapolis.
Miss Florence LIE May spent
Sunday with friends at Nicker-
son, returning to her work in
Superior Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laselle and fam
lily from New Duluth, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond of the
Jean Du Luth farm at Nickerson.
Mrs. Laselle is a sister of Mr..
Raymond.
John G. Williams motored
down from Duluth to inspect the
crops at the Nickerson farm. The
corn crop on the Jean Du Luth
farm is the best between Nicker-
son and Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wingate of
Superior, motored down Sunday
to call on their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Grout. Mr.. Wingate is
a member of the firm of Light
body-Wingate at Superior.
Miss Dora lie May has accepted
the position as stenographer and
bookkeeper at the Jean Du Luth
farm. Most of her time will be
spent at Nickerson, altho some
of her time will be devoted to
the sale of stock on the No. /
farm near Duluth.
Miss Julia c. Tisdale. st. Paul,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Grout.
Miss Tisdale has accepted POI
sition as teacher in the Superior
High school for the coming year.
She is graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota and will teach
English and History.
A motor party consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE May. Mr.. Cald-
we'll, Mr.. Washburn. Mr.. Crosby,
Miss Dora lie May. Miss Florence
lie May, Miss Elizabeth ,Melan-
con, Miss Clara Narcotic and Mr.. |
Alcide lie May passed thru Du-
quette Sunday on their way to
Kerrick.
Some of the Nickersonites at
tended the Presbyterian services
ut Duquette on Sunday, where
services are held every other
Sunday in the school house, and
Sunday school every sabbath at |
2 p. m. The attendance is con-
stantly increasing.
Mr.. Grout' and Mr.. Crosby with |
Mr.. LIE May and Alcide inspected
crops on the lie May farm. mid
way between Nickerson and |
Holyoke, early in the week and
report a wonderful stand of oats. |
a splendid crop of potatoes and
excellent wheat.
The Nickerson orchestra fur
nished music for the dance at
Duquette on Saturday night. |
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

The first principle of money
is money saving. Buy
War Saving Stamps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24

Blank .tjewelry and leather soods). care
of e. NJ sos,n man 81 west 2sth ct.
SAN FRANCISCO-S. N. Wood q Co
Miss II. Rosener tcioaks. suits A. L.
Reyser tmen's furnishings); NJ. II. Liv-
inEston twoolensD; A. l.. Goldsteln tboys
and chiidren's clothinD. IS West l6th
SAN FRANcIsco-Raphne weiii q Co
A. Z. Yates motions ribbons. silverwarc.
toilet articles. trunks. &c.), Is East
TERRB HAUTE-A. Herr. Miss II. Henry
books and stationery, ll6 West 32d at
WILMINGTON, DEL.-R Topkis Sons
MT sissei general msrchandisc. 1870
YORK. Pas. Grumbacher & Sons r.
y. Spangler twomens neckwear, leather
goods, ieweiry. buttons, notions. toilet
roUNGsTowN--strou -Hirshberg Co. II.
Goldsein tbarEain oasement Soods), a5s
Fourth av., Park Avenue Hotel.
TUSCALOOSA. ALA.-A. Brown. Mr..
Brown general merchandise, care
kopple frankfurt. 1l23 broadway.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mr.. Uriine
general merchsndise). caro- Kopple &
CH1CAGO-se Sears, Roebuck Co. r. Buck
ner tboys' clothinG); A. Doilnig and II.
NJ Quinn twooilens); Mr.. Schmidt (rep-
resenting), us Fifth av.
Buyers Coming.
P1TTSBURG-Kaufma q Baer. Julius
Baer !mens summer cloth!ng: coming
T Tn1rsSary;; care of H. Kaplan. ."
PORTLAND. ORE. Odds. workman &
King Miss l.. Bernard (women's ready
to wear, coming Friday. 432 Fourth av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24

A committee has been appointed by
the American Association Of Woollen
and Worsted Manufacturers to take up
the question of standard fabrics. This
committee will investigate the whole
scheme Of fabrics OF this nature, look
ing into their development In Great
Britain. where standard fabrics of OK
cellent value have been put upon the
market.
The plan Is to have the prices Of these
fabrics controlled from the raw ma
teriais through 10 the finished products.
The standard cloths adopted In Great
Britain won very favorable comment
when samples were exhibited here re-
Gently. The overcoatings were particu-
larly good.
Both the overcoatings and the suit
ines were designed for use by public
to whom value. from the standpoint OF
wear, is more essential than "nobby''
appearance. II Is felt that II the Amer
lean manufacturers can turn out as good
cloths at corresponding prices the effort
will he do" dsdlv worth while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
ROADS QUESTION
U. s. BOARD POWER
Street Lines Raise Query Over
Raising of Rates in
Rulings.

The Public Service Commission made
public yesterday copies Of brief filed
by William L. Ransom. chief counsel of
the commission with the national War
Labor Board at It's meeting in WASH
ington yesterday.
The meeting OF the War Labor Board
was called by ex-President Taft and
Frank p. Walsh. Joint chairmen to con-
slider the question OF increases for street
railroad systems In half a dozen Ameri-
can cities.
The local commission has taken the
ground that the national War Labor
Board should not itself attempt to allow
increases, but should confine Itself to
making recommendations and allowing
the local authorities to act.
Chairman Oscar 8. Straus sent a tele-
gram to the War Trade Board setting
forth his Views. which were supported
in the brief filed on the constitutionality
and power OF such action by the board
The Ave principal points In Mr.. Ran
SONS brief are as follows:
81. Employees OF public utilities have
the right to expect a fair and reasonable
living wage under existing conditions
and the public utilities companies have
a right to seek rates which will pay in
creased labor costs and other expenses
and yield reasonable return upon their
invested capital. This and the other
public service commissions OF the coun-
try have shown readiness 70 see to II
that this equitable balance Is maintained
UP TO the limitations OF their lawful
powers and jurisdiction.
"2. Congress has not undertaken 10
confer upon the President the power to
regulate the rates OF intraurban and
intrastate electric railways operated for
non-military purposes
"3 The street railroad companies
themselves have. by their own voiun-
tary acts and contracts. limited to a
degree this commissions power To raise
their rate OF fare.
- This commission purposes TO con-
tinue its fun cooperation with the ma
tional Government In all the tasks OF the
war.
"5. The national War Labor Board
should make recommendation to State
and municipal authorities, but should not
try itself to raise rates"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
Buyers in the City.
HOusefurnishinss.

CHiCACO-The FAIR. a. \. Anderson
thousefurnishing GOODS stoves, 22S
Fourtn a';
Rn,hsnbId Sunhni.,sry 80 y,
Northern.
LOS ANGELEs-Barket Bros. J. f. Hut
PITTSRt'RG-F Half Dro, p Hall
Cturniture, carpets. draperIesI. Hote, I'm.
nsriai '''' i''
PRovfDE NcE-ri,den. rhurber 70 HI
go, ,o,.i Woi,,cr ana 'orh'-
II OHtIr,o np,s! Wni,'.N ,
hCch ~ Eh-ho"e q Hodgers Co; J:
SonnSr ,sarpe's an" iurhilure)' Hotel
r, HSw .Sw,n w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
Largest Claim Ss43,5OQ.
q. s. READY TO BUILD HOUSES.
Five Hundred to Go Up Near New
Brunswick, N. j.

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 23.-The Gov
eminent has purchased a large tract OF
land belonging to James w. johnson Of
johnson johnson. just beyond the city
limit, as one of the sites for the houses
TO be erected here by the United States
Government to house the war workers
The tract is near the Wright Martin Air
craft Corporation. and will be convenient
FOR war workers. Two engineers arrived
to-day to lay out the tract 1t was also
announced to-day that the plans and
specifications for the houses to be built
here have been drawn by Trowbridge n
Livingston OF New York city. 1t is ex-
pected that the work will be started next
month and that by fall several hundred
families will be housed.
1t was said unofficially that 500
houses will be built. to cost from $4,000
to $4,000 each. The houses will be per-
manent and will be sold or rented to the
workmen. 1t Is planned to give the &C.
cupants every modern convenience. 1t
is rumored that $500. 900 has been ap-
propriated for the work here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
Strikers May Lose
Draft Classification

T YNN. Mass. July 23.-Chief of
Police Thomas F. :3urckes
says he will have his men
procure the names of the men who
went on strike at the plant OF the
General Electric Company and who
were granted deferred classification
under the draft law.
II they do not return to work their
names will be reported to the Direc-
tor OF Military Enrolment for Massa-
chusetts and they will face the posi-
bility OF being transferred from Glass
I'D. In which they have been placed
because OF their employment. to Class
Ia. in which they would be subject
to immediate induction into military
service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
POST WAR CONTROL
OF WOOL OPPOSED
Members Of British Parlia-
ment See Danger in Its Con-
tinuance in Peace.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sry.


LONDON, July 20. II Government
control OF the wool industry were to
continue rfter the war the industry
would get into a rut which would be
disastrous, according to Sir william
Priestley, NJ. T.. who presided at the
annual meeting OF the Wool Textile AS
ISOLATION of the United Kingdom yes
terday.
He said that the Kingdoms great wool
trade had not been built up through
control" but through individual effort.
He was not opposed to control during
the war, he said. but feared Its conse-
quences IL continued after the war.
Theodore Taylor. NJ. T.. said that the
British wool industry would not b" able
to compete with that of other countries
II shack!ed by Government control. The
business could be managed more efec-
lively and more economically, he said,
By personal direction than by Govern
ment control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
waste Men suggest Prices.

The National Association of Waste
Materials Dealers met yesterday in the
Hotel Astor and discussed the question
OF maximum prices. in accordance with
plans laid down by the War Industries
Board.
The discussion involved mixed rough
cloth and mixed soft woollcns. the con-
sersus of opinion among members pres
ont being that maximum prices on these
two commodities should be- Mixed
rough cloth. 10 cents a pound and mixed
soft woollens 32 cents a pound.
It Is understood that officials con-
slider these figures high. but the attitude
of the dealers Is that It Is fair valua-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
Ostrich Feather for the Neck.

A distinct novelty for summer neck
wear Is the enormous ostrich feather. so
cunningly dressed that the elasticity OF
the stem permits of its being manipu-
lated as easily as a scarf. These boas
are shaped exactly like a feather. the
only difference being that they are very
large. looking like the pinions OF some
great bird
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
specia, DESPATCH TO TnE sry.

ROCHESTER,. July 23.-Now that the
Federal Government is to take over al!
lines Of communication merchants here
are wondering what effect II will have
on their telephone bills.
They are honeful 1t will eliminate
duplication. as this city is served by two
systems. Surely here is point whereat
TO exercise economy and conservation.
say the merchants. The operation Of
the two telephone systems would be n
Blessing to Rochester merchants, who
rave long been forced to maintain a full
connection under each system In order
to take care of all their customers.
They are hoping the Government will
not boost the cost OF telephone calls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
VIII Squeeze Waists In.

Following the suggestion of the War
Industries Board the Dress and Waist
Manufacturers Association at meeting
in the Hotel McAlpin. yesterday decided
that hereafter they will pack two waists
in a box where before they packed only
one and Twelve waists in the box that
formerly held six
The recommendation of the War
Board was with a view to saving ship
ping space. and the dress and waist
makers were unanimous In their de-
cision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
Angling Skill and Cotton Thrend.

Almost pathetic are c. St!H's frantic
search for new ahti-cotton thread mH'"u.l
and his use Of incts so eIcmsaruy IN
angling Requirements outside of actually
landing fish nvcrss:tating strong hHs
were Always recognized and are adNorat'
by thredders.
sandy beaches. pounding surf and Tho
great strain OF throwing heavy leads ne
Cessi;ate at last twelve thread u guar ur
fifteen special lines. Casting the rs do.
mands heavy enamelel lines. Casting
heavy lures great distances in halt casting
angling demands strong silk lines.
But Skin does not mention tho iarss
body Of anglers who Ash from boats in
lakes. rivers, bays or wherever open con-
ditions also favor cotton thread fishing.
To such their lines. OF whatever sort per-
form The $ me service In relation to tho
hook that the spear handle does 10 tho
spear the means after the FISH Is SHARED
to bring it to tho boat lie avoids the
basis Of his original argument. the use Of
SIX thread line for weak fishing
Sportsmanlike anglers under such con-
ditious to eliminate mere fish getting and
to intro luce the feature Of angling skill
have Handicapped themselves wifi light
lines dis, arding the reserve strength ne
cess.tat"d in tn" other methods Of angling
mentioned. This obviously shows US tho
reason for cotton threads use.
aIut The halt caster using tho lighter
lures, can with appropriate rod nccuratey
east his halt far enough for practical fsh-
ing to use IT, The striped bass 'galIar.
using light and medium spinners can and
does troll with IL In spite of Instructions
IN the way ana snagS anu loose splH ~"
trout fisherman can catch and has caught
trout with bait on - tnrt ad.
An angler who knows how to thumb his
reel can cast one ounce or even two
ounce /cI Il u distance which would surprise
{. SKIN. and accurately too.
As for ''lribb.ing his foolish" line
defy G. skin or any one cise not knowing
the threudcTs personally to discern purely
from their inode Of handling rod and limo
that they us" thread instead OF heavy In,
! have fshcd alongside experienced angler
who would not believe | was CATCHING my
break the line
AS for his concluding quotation cotton
thread"rs cannot be responsible FOR 'Ge
misfortunes of those who do not Vs., nppto-
PIRATE rigs with thread. These have hcen
given SO often that any angler who Is IN.
tcrtsted should know them.
y W York July ri SpNOAT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
Give Increase to Contractors.

Recent conferences between commit
tees Of clothing contractors and OF the
American Mems. and Boys Clothing
Manufacturers Association ended yestcr-
day afternoon when an award OF 12h
per cent. increase in price was granted
to the contractors by the manufacturers.
This concession is made to enable the
contractors TO pay the So raise 10 work.
ers recently decided on by the manufac-
turers This puts an end to the threat
ened labor trouble in this industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
MARKEWISI CASE MISTRIAL.
magic Money box" Maker Faces
= New Charge.

Judge MulQueen. in General Sessions
decided yesterday that no adequate
proof had been offered by the state to
establish a proper degree of guilty
knowledge on the part OF John Marke-
wsi. who made the magic money
boxes" which have been the stock in
trade Of band OF swinders operating
throughout the country
The court ordered a mistrial. but held
Markewisi for Special Sessions on a
charge OF having had in his possession
implements intended for criminal use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
OFFICE OF

STATE OF NEW YORK,
OFFICE OF
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Albany, July 18th, 1915.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned at his Office in the Capitol at
Albany, y. Y, until twelve O'Clock noon of
Tuesday, August Goth 1915, at which
place and hour they will he publicly opened
and read, for improving the New York
state canals pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter l+7 Of the Laws of 1903 and OF
the acts amendatory thereof and supple
mentary thereto, and Chapter $40 Of the
Laws OF 1915, as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
CONTRACT NO. 1872.

Oswego Canal-Section l.
For completing the canal prism excava-
ton in front OF the terminal dock wall
below Lock No. s. at Oswego.
sheets and
And for the construction of Barge canal
terminals pursuant to the provisions Of
Chapter 146 of the Laws of 1911, and of
the acts amendatory thereof, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24

hro;s.r, ,.sc' "S Max r. t sand sSs"a q
Receiver in nonIrup.e,.
,,,r ,..'.,a r,, ~,
'unSe ausnh'us y. hanh appointed ELL
100 81. heoen,ld receive TOT NJ Glugasch
under bond OF $4,000 Myers and Gold
e"''" wv hroah"ay' are the attorneys
Judgments.
MASHATTAN
TIL. ,ouo,. -.
me foIlowing judgments were hied yes
,s,S, euIy 81 isIo' the nrst name Is
'hat vi the ueotor;
Anderson. Jennie LIB. Altman
& Co. x.................... sl.6S7.c7
Co. OF y. y, Inc ..,. nV"',a" ss,co
Bigeiow, Edwin &c. d. Free
man ..................... 2IsU
pdier, Abraham. and Annie '
Ftidman. cxrs-B RothbprR 5000
Converse. James VI H. Addy-
D,ugasch & Co. 1nc.EKctchum ''''
& Co.,...' 1.a76s
Dlugasch & Co lnc-Kotchum
G CO ............,L s7o.7,
Donohue. john End EDWARD j. '''''-
l.. 4 H. walters and Po,tera.
paub, Tc,,ie--H R,owrdo;,:;;'' es's
Feldman. Joseph CT stoll -. ssis;
Fcit ti AbeNH O. J.nn,v,'.'.. Ell
Gussack. Louis-L Karshoisky
81 al
German I.uril,e C. pia,dv
Gr.enhsrrc' iRc,i-;c; ''cc,,,,''''' sSl'H
Goldman Sa,nv.l-S v nan
Goodman G no sS enss Kr.scher '0s'''
ct aI.....'.'.,.. ..'',....'s>' 1,a75
H 10 W.T., Hr'nHr is. i; Joseph $3.50
ner ' ""h ,n,o.
SAM SAM P'T Fn.~r ''''''''''' ; ,ss
SAM, r. Ham '''''''''''' 80 M
same-R s.snr tts M
'r'bcrry Lion J--G Y Gntt,iob, 1880
NJ Mf,9uaar mhsm,cal Co..
inc. -. hammaf'una MIG Co., ,,,7o
Jacobs Edward Al. n Rnrr.. 9sssS
N Sa'i"nn ' Bans II f' MiadIs,o%n.
y f........-..... .......-...... s?lo?
Lcmnns,n". Joseph - Hencken
W'llcmhrook Co. ............ 1861
Loyal bn,lding Co. lnc.-B. q.
'''nn.n nresory f'nsshty ana ,,oo.
1rsrirr. Joseph, and Annie-sher-
man National Bank OF y. y: 8lls
Mevcr n"Ike--H Jacoh:on... LOsss.
Co. cost. ..............,...... II2o5
ontlnc Goa Adelman. by
| Ein. ........... 56ass
RC,hGnh.rr Elite and John w 49,,
/ Z. Buslth ......... .......... cl7.2e
Uoscnteld. Edw. 4. Alexander
| Hamilton Institute. ........... 1870
. sassc. John He. Blondy ct al. is2s3
| shudowitz. I,tdor w Cohen 55s73
! Simselovitz Srmuel. by gdn.-N.
! Y. Railways Co: costs ...... 1855
( Stm.ciovitE, Isaac--Same: costs. l0S.e5
! Sanders, A. and Leona H.
/ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT National
Rank Of Middletown. y ". alsl5
! Tomilinson Theo r. Motor
| Trades Publishing Co. ... 1b63sl
| vopt. Rrrthn-Naeie Packing co 1851
Well Edw Al straus s1267'
opo>x
"No'->'
The nrst name Is thnt OF the debtor:
! Ambeck Realty Corpn and Am
brose F Bccker-E. Markowit1 $sss. 90
/ American Fidelity Co, DIN j.
stephens and American Renl
! Estate Co. u. HilhrinE. s2s.b3
/ Same--H II. Meise sons, Inc. 1885
| Nichoison Euwarn, AlAn FRED
hon indiy and .xrsEH r
| Kramer - 1874
s..,.a-, ,.
''''N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
INSURANCE IN U.S..
GAINS 4 BILLIONS
Total Payments in 1917 Of
Claims and Dividends
Reach S778,OO0,OOO.
MORTALITY RATE Is Low
Soldiers and Sailors Have
Taken Out Total Of
$22,OOO,OOO,OOQ.

A summary Of the life insurance busi-
ness done In the nation during 1917 Is
given In the Insurance Press. published
to-day, showing total payments Of dlvi-
dends and claims OF s77S,300,00o. At
the end OF the year policies aggregating
about $27,50o. 200, 900 were carried In
old line companies. about SIC. 900. 100000
in fraternal orders and about $4,000
900, 900 in soldiers and sailors insurance.
The estimate OF the value Of insurance
protection carried in the entire country Is
in excess Of 100000. 900, 900.
Gen. Pershing." the article states.
has cabled recently that insurance
heartens our men and strengthens the
bonds that unite the army and the peo-
pie The United states Is the first ma
tion TO insure its army and navy"
Low Mortality Rate.
The Press reaches its total insurance
payments by the following calculation:
Claims paid in the United states and
Canada. $1,000. 900; payments for pre-
Uium savings. s27S, 800. 900. Total. s77s.-
100000. Ninety per cent. OF the COM
nanies report that very few policies have
been allowed to lapse. These companies
distributed in dividends nearly $1,000
900 more than In 1916. an increase Of
nearly 10 per cent. The article says OF
the war situation:
Life insurance companies Of the
United States report an exceptionally
low mortality rate In 1917 in proportion
to the total number of lives insured.
The life insurance companies of Great
Britain report an increased mortality
among civilians as well as among the
men on the battlehelds. attrlbuting the
fact to worry over war conditions. dis
turbance In regular living and the stress
under which more persons are working
at present.
For the four year period 1914-1917
Canadian insurance companies report
war claims amounting to s14,30G.000."
The effect OF increased taxation on
American property is held to be cause
for a great increase In the number OF
policies protecting estates. 1t is stated
that many estates do not have ready
money enough to pay the Federal In
heritance tax with sufficient funds left
over to carry on the estates. and that
insurance Is being utilized. In 1917 the
regular life insurance companies did
$4,000. 900, 900 worth OF new business.
Largest Claim ss43,5OQ.
Among the largest insurance claims
paid during the year were those of
Frederick r. Hazard OF Syracuse. sS43.-
500; Edward de v. Morrell OF Ph!lade-
phia. $4,000: Edwin c. Blanchard of
Newport. VT. S653.94l. and Frederick
w. whitridge, New York. $275.0O0.
New York city leads In the total
amount OF payments as follows: New
York including Manhattan, Brooklyn
and The Bronx, $35.250.o0O Philndel-
phia, $l6.l50,o00 Chicago, sl3,25O, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24

For the Improvement OF the lower ter
minal site al Troy.
Contract plans sheets ! to 7.