Report of Board of General Managers. 155 



ture. Much was, therefore, demanded of the New York Board of 

 Managers of time, of thouglit, of organization and of wise expenditure of 

 money. For a correct appreciation of the amount of work done and 

 products displayed, the people of tlie State are further referred to the 

 accompanying departmental reports and catalogues. From the com- 

 ments of the press, from the plaudits of the visitors and from the con- 

 sensus of opinion of the juries of award, the New York Board of World's 

 Fair Managers in laying down their labors feel content to leave to the 

 judgment of their fellow-citizens the question whether or not their 

 work was well done and a credit to the Empire State. 



