davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03

Every morning for week. shortly
after sun-up, Rcddy Fox called on
Johnny Chuck. He always appeared
openly. He took the greatest care new
cr to appear to be trying to steal up
without being seen. He would come
trotting across the Green Meadows
right in plain sight Of Johnny sitting
on his doorstep. He would stop
short distance away and sit down
Always he grinncd, with what was in
tended to be very friendly grin.
With all his smartness Reddy never
once thought that that grin Of his
showed all his long teeth and that
those teeth were anything but friendly
looking. Then he would tell Johnny
all the news of the Green Forest and
the Green Meadows. He would inquire
after the health Of Polly Chuck
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
$4,000, ,00OGold Moved
From Treasure Liner
Five Two.Korse Trucks Garry
Bullion to Sab. Treasury
Over Guarded Route

Five two-horse trucks carried yestcr-
day from the Cunard liner Saxonia, at
Pier "a, North River. $1,000 600 in
gold which. arrived here on Thursday
night consigned to J. T. Morgan & Co.
The shipment, which consisted Of 335
boxes, was removed from the strong
room Of the liner with the same care
that attended the removal Of the gold
cargo from the Red Star liner Lapland
and was taken TO the Sub-Troasury at
Wall and Broad Streets, along the same
route.
Two strips @: heavy tarpaulln were
slung under the gang plank over which
the gold WAS carried. as an insurance
against the treasures dropping into
the water.
Four sets OF checkers. repre- scn.ine
ail persons interested III the consigu-
ment. examined and chroniclcd the lad
ing of each sealed box of gold as it
was set upon the truck. The route
over which the trucks trans ported the
gold cargo was guarded by groups of
men who had been stationed at inter
walls of four or FIVE blocks and apprised
Of the time the costly caravan would
pass.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Suffrage Issue
Put to Voters
In Delaware
State Wide Effort Under
Way to Have Constitu-
ents Force the Members
10 Change Their Votes
Du Pont Helps Cause
Special Attention Will &c
Given to the Opposition
in Kent and Sussex

DOVER, Del, April 2.-Undismaved
by the defeat of the resolution to rat
lily the Federal woman suffrage amend
ment by the lower house OF the Della
ware Legislature, sutfragist leaders to-
day started state e-wide drive in an
effort to win over members Of the
Legislature by changing the opinion Of
their constituents.
Headed by Mrs. Florence Hilles,
president of the Delaware Suffrage AS
sociation, large delegation Of suf-
frage workers started from here on a
tour of the state. 1t is planned to
visit every town and hamlet and in
speeches urge the voters to call upon
.Acir representatives in he House
TO support the suffrage resolution. Par
ticular attention Will be paid to Sus-
scX and Kent counties, where the op-
position is the strongest 1t also is
planned to obtain petitions and signed
statements from as many voters as
possible to present TO the leg S 'ators.
When the Legislature rcassernDlCs on
Monday after the Easter holidays suf-
frage advocates said tonight they were
confident their strength in both
branches would bo materially increased
They hoped to obtain reconste erat ion
Of the ratification resolution by the
House, but should this fail, they point
ed out that an identical resolution is
still in the Senate, and if passed by the
upper branch it could be brought before
the House at any time. The sutfrag SITS
claim to have q majority Of one in the
Senate.
Friends Of equal suffrage we're great
ly encouraged by the announcement of
Alfred |. .du Pont that he would sup
port the Ratification resolution and do
all he could to secure its passage Gov
ernor Townsend said to-day Mr.. du
Points action would greatly strengthen
the suffrage cause and might cause a
reversal of yesterdays action by the
House.
Apti-su uffragist leaders felt secure in
in their victory and declared that, Sc
far as Delaware is concerned, the equal
franchise amendment is dead They
said that Mr.. du Points announcement
would have no effect whatever. pointing
out that some of the most powerful po-
litical influences, both national and
state, had already been brought to bear
IN behalf of the measure without
success
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03

bert make up the popular program that
Church Of Harlem, Lenox Avenue and
123d Street.
At st. Marks in-thc Bouwcrie, Tenth
Street. east Of Astor Place, choral mu-
sic Will predominate In the afternoon,
at st. Paul's Chapel, Columbia Uni
Verslty. the program will include
lights Glittering Horn" by Horatio
Parker; the "MagniGcat,' by Walter
Henry Hall, and The Trumpet Shall
Sound,' from the "Mcssah,' for bass
solo, organ and trumpet
LISTS "Allelua! Let All Mankind
Rejoice will be given at the Church
West and Seventy Street; while
at the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Sixticth Street, mixed
choir of twenty voices Will sing
The Trinity Parish Of the Chapel Of
the lntcrcession, Broadway and l55th
Street, will have musical program
purely religious in character Noted
soloists, including Hans Kronold, cell
list, and Franz kaltenborn, violnist
will play. At st. Stephens Church,
famous hymnals and other music will
be sung in the morning and afternoon
At the Central Presbyterian Church
haui5on avenue ana il1ty-ScVenlh
Street, a full choir and childrcn's
Easter chorus, in addition to num-
ber of noted soloists. including the
violinist Maximiian Rose, will mako
up the program, which contains music
by Tours. Glazunon, Masscnct and
Charpentier. The latter's "Silent
Benediction" will be played by Maxi
milan Rose and Mildred Dilling
harpist. splendid program will be
presented also at the Collegiate Church
West End Avenue and Seventy-seventh
Street
vesper organ recital, by Theodore
". Springmeyer, will be given at a
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Con-
gregationai Church of North New York
East l43d Street, near Willis Avenue
The recital program will include mu-
sic by Tschaikowsky, Sibelius's tone
poem "Fnlandia' and the famous
"Iroludc in C-sharp minor" by Rach-
rnauinoff
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03

IRON The 4r:sune's "asjnn9ton Eercau
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Thc MIN
ister of the Dominican Republic md
Nine. de Galvan have as their guest
Chevalier Alfonso l.. Alfau, Of New
YORK, who is passing 4 few day in
Washington.
Senator and Mrs. Thomas p. Gore
have as d guest Miss Margerct Young. Of
Oklahoma. Their daughter, Miss Nina
Gore, Who IL q student in a school in
Philadelphia, also joined them last
night. 70 remain WITH them for .hc
Easter holidays
The Charge d'ANaires Of China ard
Nine. Yung- Kwai were hosts at a re-
cep.ion aud dance this evcning in
honor of the members of the Yale
nies Cub and basetal team. Both
Mr. Yung K~ai and his son, Mr.
fenY- -Kuai jr. are Yale men. and the
,at.er has many friends among bosh
Of the visiting organizations..
The Assistant secretasy Of The
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Profteer Hunters
List Meat Dealers
Among Big Men,
Public Invited to "MaiI,
Telephone or Bring Its
Complaints to the Heads
of ''Flying Squadron''

Should you feel that any one is
charging you excessively FOR ANYTHING
classified either as luxury or a neces-
si:y You may mail. telephone or bring
your complaint to Room 555 of the
Federal Building. If it is sensible
and rational it will be acted upon.
A. w. Riley and his assistants. A. L.
Van Sickler ard J. J. Price, in charge
OF the governments "hying squadron"
CT proiiteering investigators which
came here several days ago from Wash
'ngton, said yesterday they were de-
slrous OF helping reduce the cost Of
ilVlng If the people would contribute
information 10 work on. Complaints
are sought, although there is every in
clcatlon that there will be no lack of
them, 1t was said.
There have been many complaints
from persons who cannot understand
Why they are required to pay 80 cents
FOR collars, when. Mr.. Van Sickler says,
the retailer gets them for $2.4O dozen,
as against the wholesale price of $2l5
several weeks ago
Another complaint received yester-
day by postal card from a suburban
town VAS that a clothing dealer there
lad increased the price Of mems suits
airea0E n stock from 81 to as hlgn
as $50
This looks like plain case of
rrofiteering,' Mr. Van Sickler said.
1T is such complaints that we are
glad to get"
Among the "big men" the squadron
LAS on its list for local investigation
is the meat dealer.
The hunt for profteers here will con-
tinue until the desired results arc at
tanned or the Federal appropriation for
The work runs out, according to Mr..
Riley
1t was made clear that the depart
ment cannot reduce prices, but it can
aid in reducing them by prosecuting
individual or firm that charges W-
justifable prices. These prosecutions.
out of which 107 convictions have been
obtained by the flying squadron in
the Southeast and other sections Of
the country, are under the Lever act.
Penalty for violation may be fine of
from $50 TO $4,000. or one day to two
years in jail, or both.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Churches to Give Elaborate
Programs of Easter Music
Vested Choir of Boys and Men to Sing at Cathe.
dral OF ST. John the Divine; Noted Soloists
10 BE Heard i'm Other New York Citv Edificcs

Extensive programs Of Easter music
Will be offered in the churches to-mor-
row.
A special service of music will be
given at the Cathedral of St John the
Divine at o'clock. A vested choir Of
thirtyfour boys and twenty-five men,
under the direction of Dr. Miles Far
row, Will sing "The Resurrection and
Ascension" from Gounod's "The Re
dcmption.' The program will include
also the "Magnihcat in t fat" by
Parker. and an anthem "Hallelujah!
Christ is Risen," by Stcanc.
At the morning service the choir
Will sing Martins anthem, Gas 1t &c
gan 20 Dawn
At St Patricks Cathedral at II
O'Clock there viii be pontifical mass
at which the following numbers will
be sung: Professional, Come, Yc
Faithful Lissan: Proper OF the Mass,
Greeorlan; Ordinary of the Mass, "Ste.
Cccile.' for soils chorus, orchestra,
Gounod; OFcrtory, "Hosanna," Gran
Ter, and Postlude. Op. 13, Svendsen.
is: Professional, The Day of Resur-
rection,' Tours; Dixit Dominus, VIII
Tone, Falso Bordone; Psalms Of the
Day, Groeorian; Magnifcat, III Tone,
False Bcrdono; Regina Coeli. ]. J.
O'Connor; Sub Tuum Praesdium,
Dubois; Tantum Ergo, Silas, and
Postlude, "Fantasia and Fugue,' G..
minor, Bach.
Al the Brick Presbyterian Church
there viii be a rendition Of "Ro-
nance by violin, violoncello, harp
and organ, in addition to religious
music. In the afternoon, Easter music
VIII be sung. At the First Presby-
terian Church, University Place and
Tenth Street, Bach's "In Thee in
Gladnoss,' as well as other numbers
VIII be given.
Palestrina's hymns and other famous
religious songs win be played and
sung in the St. Agnes Chapel, Ninety
second Street and Columbus Avenue.
Selections from the works Of Gounod,
Bizet, Handel. McnGelssohn and Schu-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03

widely divergent characters in the old
legends which tell of the quest of the
Holy Grail. Her penitent Kundry was
deeply affecting, though she could not
escape comparison to her disadvantage
With that of Matzenauer on the score
of richness and volume of tone. The
larger upward range Of her voice, how
ever, counted in her favor in the sec
ond act, which fell short Of that of her
extra raordinarily endowed associate only
IN the intensity Of utterance, which de-
mands physical powers which have
been denied her.
third act she gave pertinence to
speech of Gurnemanz which it has
lacked at all the preceding perform
ances. The venerable knights injunc-
ton that Parsifal be cleansed from
travel stains with water from che
sacred spring is addressed to nobody
when Madame Matzenauer enacts the
part of kundry. 1t should, of course, be
heard by kundry, and Miss Easton
made it effective by a timely return
from the hermt's hut yesterday. But
why were we denied the sight Of the
weeping Magdalen after the ceremony
or haptlsm? Her tears are the sign
OF her release from the curse which
Nc'eNA SO neaV!Iy upon the pen.tent
sinner. 1t IS not enough tina. Palsifal
mentions the fact. Madamae Matte
nauer's visible, though inaudlble, sobs
speak eioquently OF the loneed-for and
lorg-denied solace. Miss Easton's
temptress is limncd with gentlcr lines
and tints than Madame Matzenaucr's
and IS stronger in kinshp with the
other side of the dual character. 1t is
perhaps not 80 dramatically convinc-
ing, but has loveliness in that it in
vites sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
St. Patrick's Cathedral Club
To Give t.NOshinr hut Ties,'

Nothing but Lies has been selected
by the Cathedral Club of st. Patrick 5
Cathedral as the play to be produced
this year at its thirty-third annual
entertainment and reception 1t will be
given Wednesday evening at Palm Gar
den, Lexington Avenue and Fifty
eighth Street
The Rev Bernard f. McQuade, spirit
ual director Of the club, is taking an
active part in staging the play Those
who will take part are Agnes McCue,
Helen Muller, Beatrice Muller, Joseph
Ahearn, Maurice Griffin. John j. Irv-
ing, John Tully, Edward Davis. John
Conlin, James Lamb, Edward Hoy and
Frank Allen.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03

but now he is just as friendly as he
can be. never saw any one more
polite. He always asks after your
health and whenever he finds new
patch of clover he tells me where it is
and how can get there But | don't
trust him, Polly. No, l don't trust
him."
IL should hope not" retorted Polly.
"He is friendly because he knows he
can't catch either of us as things are
now, and he can't dig us out But
tell you what it is, Johnny. If he
should once get between you and the
doorway of our home you would soon
SEQ that all this friendliness is put
on"
"l know it, said Johnny. "He isn't
fooling me bit. He is trying to get
me to trust him, and when |, johnny
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Louisiana May Be 36th
State to Ratify Suffrage
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW ORLEANS, April Suffrage
probably will take precedence over all
the measures and policies to come be-
fore the Louisiana General Assembly
when that body convenes on May TO-
The news that Louisiana is now
virtually a pivot state. that the votes
of 26,0O0,000 American women may
hinge on the action of the Louis ana
Legislature, that North Carolina. Con-
neoticut and Vermont are the only re-
manning hopes OF those who wish the
Federal amendment to give suffrage to
women has been the ,opc OF almost
sole discussion among the states rep
resentatives for days
The universal belle: OF Louisiana
legislators seems 70 be that the suf-
frage fight will be the first thing taken
up at Baton Rouge, and that nothing
viii be done about other matters until
Il is cleared from the docket.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
'sTosca'' Sung for Last Time
Miss Farrar and Mr.. Scott Take
the Leading Parts

"Tosca' was sung for the last time
this season at the Metropolitan las,
night, with Antonio Scotti as Scarpia
and Geraldine Farrar as Floria. Moth
ing new can be said &C these two artists
in their parts. Mr.. Scott is supreme
Nine. Farrar has much histrionic merit
though her voice has flown over the
hills and far away
The Cavaradossi was Hippolito L.
zaro, whose beautiful voice was under
better control than it was in the same
rar, last year. Roberto Moranzoni con-
Quoted with vigor.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
noAKp or rDuClrIoN LrcrInU
Movies to AID Cuiunbia's
80, 400, 600 Fund Campuivn

Motion pictures illustrating tho nc
tlyIticg Oi the various schools Of New
York lnVcrglty are being shown in
thig city and in others where grndu
atcn Of the university live in prcpnra-
ton FOR IA two wcckg' campaign TO rnjnc
$500 900 which will be undertaken, In
behalf Of ,she university, April II.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Trace Vanderbilt Not Enyaycd

HiHadi"r General Lprncj!us Van
asfnlit denied yegterJay The report
pan5shed in The Jrlbunc yeEscrday
nat his da9xnter, Mjss Gface Van
SrsfniIt, ~ epgagsd In mary william
r tnsnief. aon, u fprner Leetenant
rcns1srn>r and Mrs. Lcuis 8t1yyeHant
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
The Stage Door

Because of John Barrymorc's con-
tinued Illness, no performances Of
Richard Ill" will be given at the
Plymouth to-day. Mr.. Barrymore be-
came i'll Thursday evening, and there
has been 10 performance since
Wednesday.
Laure,tc Taylor and her husband, J.
Hartley Manners, sail to-day on the
Lapland for Lngland Miss Taylor wil
open in London on April rs at the Gar
rick Ihcatcr in cone Night in Rome"
the play IN which she appeared at the
Criterion and George NJ. Cohan thea
ters. II viii be her first appearance in
that city since her memorable success
FIVE years ago in "pcg o My Heart"
She viii return TO this country in Oc-
tober and viii appear in New York in
ncw play by Mr.. Manners.
Sunday concerts will be given to-mor-
row at the Winter Garden, Manhattan
Opera Housc, and at the Lyric, Central,
Century and Columbia thcatcrs.
Joseph NJ Schcnck has just pur-
chaacd for Constance Talmadqc from
snc SrlwynH the motion picture rights
If Wedding Bells" now playing at
The Harris 1hcatcr, featuring Wallace
IGdinRcr and MarYaret Lawrence. Miss
Talrnad2e w.il appear on the screen i'll
inc part of Eosalic.
4 tes.inonial Performance will be
'ondcrcd Ecn-Ami at the jewish Art
Iheatcr, on Thursday, April s. Ben
AnnI il now rchcarsinK for that even
INK new play by A. Wcytcr, entitled
"'rhc Mufe.'
The revival II "rYomnlion nnd Gala
ten" % be given b. he Actors Fidcl
ify Tongue for tro b,ncli' of 'nc Giila'
Nacatson Assocl non. wiii iaae plncc
al fte Knickc rbocher Iacatcr or Sun
day. April 25, and not nt She Forty
fourth Sfrrct Thcatcr. as hrst an
ntUnccd.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Going g On To-day

American Museum OF Natural History
metropolitan Museum OF Art, admission
The aquarium: admission free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum. admission
zooloeical Park: admission free
congention. Of tho Society Of Independent
Artists Waldorf astoria. All day.
Convention Of American Association OF
Pathologists ana Bacteriologists. College
of Phyniciams and Surgeons of Columbia
University, Eifty-ninlh Street and Tenth
conven'ion OF Association of state Law
Iinsllrrt'onS, Lions, i,ar Associa'ton. AZ West
at the Hotel As,or, 80 p. IN
Lecture by Ambassador Thomas Nelson
Page on 'Contemporary Italy''; Carnegie
I}all. Fify-seventh street and Seventh
Meeting Of the Maine Women waldorf
Astoria, p. IN.
Lecture By Rev. DR.. NJ. II Harris on
"Liberty.' at the Temple Israel OF iIar-
lem. l20th street and Lenox Avenue.
Danco n The L. s. Internal Revenue Dc
raftniont employees. at the Hotel Com
illustrated lecture on surgery in War and
Altar by Dr. Burton james Ice
Science Room. Broohlyu Academy Of
Music, 8;l5 p. IN.
HOARD or EDiCtTiON LECTURE
'Thc %rw Itirth.' Illustrated by stcrcop,i-
con views, by Arthur j. Wcsterlnnyi.
~ H.. American Nueetm uf .ralurnl
History Sryrntt -nvNf nth street. nnd
frrigal parn vert
"KGsrin To-day and To-fnorrop,." b.;
i:.te,t s.tt hoa,ntl'''bi roooIer institute.
"Tho Gioricn OF Venice" iiuatrntcd with
atercoptIcon VIcws by Garrnt, j. Soryiss;
Jownrcnd Harris Han. College ur tho
~. or soy York. Amsterdam Avenue.
l1eiii street.
"Acrom tho Florida EverGlndcs Illus.
tratod with atcrcoptlcon views. by AInn-
huD -. simmer. 7 Ai a. A. llnr).,n
lir.r'b. Wat l25th Street,
"'hn .ia'c Denomination Plan" Illus
irai'a W.lh rtoi'oIilcon vi"wr. by Mlss
t'ni+ NJ l'Nf'r f" York Fuhlic llb-
tnsy. .y1 East lcoth street
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
(larkcs Dcpart for Iapan

Mr.. and Mrs. Lnwis l.. Clarke and
their douQhtcr, Florence Kip CInrkc,
atartcd yesterday Tor Japan ns the
Hnests Of the japan Welcome Associa-
tlDn.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Bedtime Stories
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Reddy Fox Becomes Very Friendly

Don't trust a For what e'er you do;
HIS Friendship You are boa4nd to 2>ue.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03

Mrs Fuller Potter with Miss Helen
nd Miss Mary Berton Potter, has gone
q Pinehurst, y. C., to spend the Easter
.0!idays with her sister, Mrs. John
p. lckerman.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03

Colonel and Mrs. George ". kava-
laugh, OF Carlton House, and their
laughter Mrs. Burns Lyman Smith, OF
syracuse. are spending the Easter hol-
days at Atlantic City. Early next
month they will go TO their sumner
Lace al Spring Lake.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03

Tho next story Johnny and Polly
Chuck Have Joke on Reddy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10

Roma. o marzo.--Il Presidente del
cors;sIio del Ministri. On. Nitti, ha
dcciso di ripresentarsi ALA Camera del
Deputati. ALA prossima riapertura. con
rattualc Cabinetto, senza alcun cam
biameuto. secondo 1uanto dice II "Gior-
male d'Italia" d'oggi. Lon. Nitti.
ossiuuge II giornaie. dcsidera di otte-
moro nm voto di fiducia dal Parlamento.
nrima di iniziare 10 ricontruzione del
Gabinetto attuale.
II eiornale "I,'Idea Nazionale" cs-
rrime Ia credenza che quando II Gabi
netto sara ricostruito avra' come base
Ron, Nitti Q ron. Bonomi, ex -ministro
dei i,ayori Pubblici: ron. Media. uno
4; vice PRESIDENT della Camera. @ ron.
Mauri. Lon. Bonomi G. I'm socialista
riformista. mcntre gil onorevoli Media
|. Maur sono >membri del partito
csttolico.
Washington, ID. c.. o marzo-S Secon-
40 potizie da fonte uficiale, lie forze at
tualmente in Turchia comprendono 3D.
OoO ,nglesi. $4,000 francesi. 10000 tia
lianir 100, 900 greci. L'esercito rego-
lsre turco e. composite di 5000 uomi-
nj, del quail 5000 in Europa $4,000
IN Asia. 81 dice che il go per cento
delle forze asiaticbe sia pro nationalist.
Ia minaccia di guerra da parte della
Turchia. Sc sara scacciata da Costanti-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
RED STAR LINE

n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Kroonlsnd Mar. II Apr. "a MAY 20 July }
Finland MAR. "a May June s. July 10
Lspland Apr. } May June II July IL
iceland ........... ..... June 10 July "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
WILLS PRoBATEp TO-DAY

An Inventory filed by the register of
wills today in the estate of George r.
Linnard, 7721 st. Martins lane. Chest
nut Hill, showed valuation of $247, =
1924.
The estate includes 4OO shares of
Shell Transportation and Trading Co.,
Ltd. stock valued at $50 900; 800 shares
of New York Royal Dutch Co.. SAT. :
800. and 400 shares Of Pierce Oil Cor
poration preferred. $40. 400.
Wills probated today were those of
Charles W. Iowa, 6SO2 Old York road
$50, 500; Mary A. Ramb, 246O North
Fairfield street, S10,180; Louise C.
Pendleton, 142i Sixty eighth avenue.
Oak Lane. $4,000; Rachel w. Pierce.
1907 Leiper street, $4,000; Virgil
Maxey Markoe. $4,000 Laura Ian :
neau, $4,000, and Emma s. Pleibel, 15
West Rockland street, S3572.
Letters Of administration wste grant
ed in the estates of Thomas =. Eddy,
3411 Mt. Vernon street. $1,000. and
Emma NJ. Pollack. 1926 Green street,
s4625.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
PROPOSALS
TREASURY DEPARTMFNT
bureau Q, Ehn,srsyins and Printing

Sealed pJppOssIs ETe Invited 10 d ,sso,, ,sso,
gliss Dry GGoIo.ss Paper, Box blank. ssg; s,,s
July /, 1920 and the right is resssnnnins esssssnnn9ins
Samples OF Dextrine. Oils Tes,iinIs
graNers supplies and Dry Colors m,,., III ~,
received at the Bureau OF EnEravpng' ~
pIinntins pinIlintins not later than y. M. April Is''
Samples of Paper Bog Blanks ana p.,....
must be received at the Bureau or Ensras st, ksr
and Printing not later than 2 D. M. Mos,sns
Blank forms with specifications fo, -.
posas, giving dates on which the "a. ~.
the several schedules win be opened ma
further Information will be furnishsa ~
PROPOSALS.. min ron con- FIKNIsHINo
The Trustees OF the State Hospltal 10. a..
Insane at Norristown. Pshns viii ivr psn.ina tns
until 8 o'clock r. II March h IL. 'ls sSa2ai- I
approximately $4,000 tons BituIninons frovp
COVERING The the ,rsdnirsms2ts Of che Hoscith
All BIDS are 20 be sassSS eau upon o. isaf ssse
n SIXTY dsys ninsty days or one year H.
F9r igrthsr particulars apply 10 IN. an.
OSCAR L. SCHWARTZ. st.v.,a
PROPOSALS. FOR sTOCKIN0s s-s,ss,'s ~
=, the qaartsrn,astsr osnerai, cloilIne ana
1sYf' .s sl slss ss ''S;sSsd sssS ~ W. ,,
n sny pHtt % 4 900. ~ pairs ccisoo E(.tEl
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