davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-26
SHORT STOPS.
what the People are Saying.

" Ddt tue F-cOpte hEt
An aftiuent citizen applied for the Of
fetal numbers for his houses and was re :.
fused unless he purchased the Numbers Of
the city firm. He had been a supporter
of the Callaghan dynasty, but this little"
thing broke his back; he not only refused
TO purchase the numbers but declared
war upon the tyrant and his jobs.
Had this citizen been given his official
numbers he would have purchased the
numbers of his friend, but W hen IL came
to forcing him TO patrOnize the city tirm
he revoted Many of our citizens think
they have to submit to this thing because
Mayor Callaghan mas issued his edict to
that effect. but there are thousands who
will not submit.
This numbering and street sign bust
ness Is one of the dirtieSt pieces of city
iobbery that has ever been perpetrated
on the people. Postmaster Johnson has
been, unwittingly,. made party to the
business. when in fact, he only urged the
enforcement of the ordinance to have
street signs and mum bers put up.
The story was manufactured that even
the poStoffice department contemplated
doing away with the free delivery system
If the city did not forthwith reminder all
the houses in the city; that some high
official OF the department was here to de-
capitate our city, etc. when in fact he
had as much say as crazy Philip in the
premises.
If our city council was a body of men,
not entirely. with two exceptions the
pf his n tbau un1rll in
vestigate this numbering job from its in
ception. They owe it to themselves as
honest men, TO do so.
There is a remedy for all such things
aud it rests with the people, who are the
masters, to put stop TO any species of
ty rany or iobbery that may be attempt
ed. Let them refuse to submit, and let
us see who is master, Callaghan or the
people.
1t is a very plain matter: the CITY,
through its engineer. should furnish the
citizens with their official numbers. and
enforce, if necessary, the putting up of
such mum berS, but the city has no right
TO create monopoly and compel the cit
izen to purchase his numbers from city
firm, and the people won't do it.
The citizens association should at once
take.up this matter and make it their
business to fight it. Through this arbi-
trary and unheard of proceeding the
numbering of the city has not only been
but is likely TO be postponed
until we get rid of Calaghan and
his rump pariiamenI, The postof.
flee department should be informed
of the situation and made to
that the people are anxious
to place our city abreast of all modern
cities, but they will not be the victims of
imposition or outrage. Let the Post
office officials dissolve partnership with
Callaghau, il they 90 not want to be con-
sidered in the same boat with him in his
attempt to tyranze over community of
free people.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-26
100 MOSQUITO RaaS

And frames for sale cheap. l.. p.
Peck d Co., 202 and 2O4, Commerce.
street. % If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-26

Grand opening, May 1t, Of the
most magnificent stock of millinery,
ladies' goods, ETC., ever shown in san
Antonio. Moke's Millinery Parlor. st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-26
oRs. CROSS aNp.YoUNe

Office: Rooms IS and 10 Mackey building
Private Infrmary (hours 1920 to Il a. M
240 Soledad street. 3:29 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-26

31S E. Commerce street, is the place for
fresh drugs and prescriptions. Tele-
phone 296. 4 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-26
FOR RENT.
FARMER'S DRUGSTORE,

Store at 305 Main plaza. Possession
given at once. 6tf BEN MoKE, Agt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-26
ANTIQUE OAK

Side boards for $3.50. L. P. Peck &
Co, 2O2 and 204 Commerce street. u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-26
DR.. S. BURG,

Late Physician Imp. Hospital Vienna }
Office Reuter- Building, Alamo Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-26
IS TY LISH SHOES
FOR GEN1LEWOMEN.
Special Prices For This Week!

Our hand sewed Ceopatra veng uppers
also Patent Leather Oxods styles and lasts regular price
81, this week..s3. $500 e p'
Our Celebrated Josie sewed made of BphI Donpoa
with diamond patent tips, this make
Our popular Lang Tes regular price So co. this
week W. Russian Calf OxfOrds patent leather
All OF our 50 Dongoa Oxford Opera pat
en week at 81 5O Our 81 30 quality Oxfords styles
and lasts will be 81 % this week. line of Ladies
Ooze Oxords, in all styles and last at 81 So
In Misses Slippers selling all Oxfords
TheO Te etc in sizes from IL to at 81 this week
new line of Misses Oafords sizes IL In Chill
drens Goods we not be equaed always
styles introduced We prices and ali
coo Our 50 Mems Shoes possibly
genuine calf skin and of superior
to shoes in shape style quality right We
solicit your inspection
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-26

ALARM CLOCKS.
Bes quality, Sl.OOat Hecht's. 161v
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-26

OLSEN q Wake.
Away ready to move, pack and
store your furniture. 39tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-26

This numbering and street sign bust
ness is one of the dirtiest pieces of city
jobbery that has ever been perpetrated
on the people. Postmaster Johnson has
been, unwittingly, made party to the
business, when. in fact, he only urged the
enforcement of the ordinance TO have
street signs and mum bers put up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-26

An aftiuent citizen applied for the Of
fetal numbers for his houses and was re
fused unless he purchased the Numbers of
the city firm. He had been a supporter
of the Callaghan dynasty, but this little
thing broke his back; he not only refused
to purchase the numbers but declared
war upon the tyrant and his jobs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-26
PAWN your DIAMONDS,

Watches, pistols with Hecht PAL Com. IN,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-26

If our city council was body of men,
not entirely. with two exceptions, the
servants of his majesty, they would in
veStigate this numbering job from its in
ception. They owe it to themselves as
honest men, TO do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
school MisrrRs' ISsOCIi1fOy OFFICERS.

The annual election Of officers Of the -choolmasters
Association Of Ncw-iOrk was held IN connection with
the regular meeting Of tile association Yesterday nj
Columbia College. The result follows: Pres-
Gent. DR. Randall Spnuldns. OF Montclnir y. j.. vice
president Hiram L. King. Of stamford. Conn.,: score
tary and treasurer Theodore G. Ml'ch Of this city
executive committee. Dr. +. &. Ireland and {. H.
Harrington, Of this city. and wilson Farrand. OF
Newark Resolutions Of coincidence were voted to
Mrs. n. +. Leighton account Of the death 81 her
husband who was the first president of the associa
ton. Professor Alfred d. +. llamlin. of the school
Of Mines. Columbia COLLEGE, read M Interesting paper
before the association entitled Pencil Drawings In
Preparatory schools Among other things he said
that the brain element especially emphasized In
the drawing work " the School Of Mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
ETTNJCy OF NOEN1L COLLEGE JITMNIE

The annual reunion II The alumnac u the Normal
College was held In the nssemhl, room Of that In
sttutIon yesterday afternoon. lie former students
OF the college welcomed by Dr. Thomas Hunter
tho president. After The reading Of paper
Architecture by Miss Mabel Pando,pi and a vocal
solo by Miss Bertha l.. Frank, Charles Dudley War
ner Delivered entertaining and instructive address
upon tie education OF women III France. DR. E,hcl
d. Brown also read short paper upon atctchcs from
Medical Students Note Booh" The regular cNcr-
ciscs closed with the rcmarhs Of Miss Marguerite
MerriEgton, tic president Of the associacl. Miss
Merrington told OF the 20 Il work The aInmnac have
done and made eloquent plea for The establishment
OF NndergaIte1s.
The officers for the present Year arc President
Mrs. John Northrop; vlcc.presdcnt Mrs otto New
stadt recording secretary, MISS Elsie Earr: corrc-
spending secretary. Miss Mabel Randolph, and treas.
urcr, Mrs Robert Frldcnbcig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
REAL ESTATE DEAF EhS COMPLAIN.

Real estate dealers are still complaining Of tho dnI
ness OF the market. The number Of buyers In the
field Is not responsible for this condition Of affairs
neither are the agents 10 blame. 1t Is tie owners
upon whom the burden of complaint filli. The bny-
ers are willing TO buy, and the agents are over
anxious TO close mp deals" got their commissions.
but the Owncrs holding rhcir property at such
high rates that the agents bring them and the
buyers together This Is especially true OF property
downtown. where owners holding property AT such
high prices that the buyers will not touch them. II
Is sad that four large oorpoons for time have
had agents the lookout for suitable sites which
TO erect Office buildings. but downtown property il
now held at such high figures that the agents have
so fnr been unsuccessful. Most buyers are waiting
until after the summer Is with the expectation
that then the real estate market will not De as sin
1t Is now. There were few large sales last week.
The auction sales OF building lots Bedford Park and
at D0bbs Ferry did not bring In oil onses as high
prices the owners and the auctioncers expected.
In private sales the market has been fnrly active.
but In most the property transferred has been
In small parcels only one Of the largest transfers
was that Of eight lots in FOurth-avc for $3.50 600.
The property owned by the Coldington estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
A NEW WORLDS FAIR BILL
PROPOSED ISSUE OF SOUVENIR COINS.
NOVEL sCHEMEs FOR THE 100000 APphor mn
TION FROM THE GOVERNMENT.

NOVEL sCHEMEs FOR THE $1,000 600 APfhoi mn
TIoN FROM THE GOVERNMENT.
Washington, May 14.-Dircctor-General "eors0 :"
n.v,. LYMAN T. Gaze and Edwin Walker OF inc
Worlds Columbian Exposition. to-day LAID oeio'c ''o
House Committc having charge Of the sub)cc' 'o nv
proposition relative to the loan TO the EAp :,
Mr. Walker introduced II in the shape OF p'h "in''
Is essentially similar to the pending hVe- "no'
appropriation bill, except in the Incorporate" VI
novel provision calculated to secure fVorapc @o'"
ton at the hands Of Congressman favorable W ,c Ca
tended use OF silver Under the terms oi inc o'''
provision Is made for The appropriation from 'he ire"S
ury Of s5. 900. 900 upon the following terms 80,
The Treasury IS directed to have coined lo'ooo'ooo
silver coins Of the weight and hneneSs oi 'c
half dollar which are to be legal tender. IheS art
10 be stamped with such inscription as Will make them
stable souvenirs OF the celebration OF the 4ooth an-
nivcrsary Of the discovery OF America ana are 10 DE-
maid ont in dcfrayng the cost Of completing the work
OF preparing for the Inauguration OF the EXPOSITION
Tho Secretary Of the Treasury Is 10 P"rc"aso
American silver bullion in addition to the pres
cnt monthly purchase logan amount suIhcicht 10
enable him to comply with tho terms OF the act
and the sum Of 100000 Is appropriated for the
purposc. Another rev feature OF the bill Is the
proyi,on that the silver may not be Issued until the
Chicago people have raised and dsbrsei the $1,000
600 which they undertook to collect.
Mr. Walker. In presenting the bill, urged the com
mtcc 70 report speedily upon 1t or upon the original
appropriation 3urc. In view OF the pressing nee"
for early action by Congress lie felt anthonzed 10
pledge the PEOPLE OF Chicago IL Congress granted the
loan desired To raise whatever additional money might
be necessary-whether 1t was 100000 or S3oooooo
to carry out the plans for the Exposition, ana ho'
10 apply again to Congress for assistance.
Mr. Gage touched upon the peculiar souvenir cur
rency which It was proposed to Issue. lie SAID that
the cost 10 the Government Of SoOO0Ooo IN THIS com
,voud not exceed 80 800 OOO and predicted that tho
coins would never be presented TO the Treasury LOT
redemption In any large amounts as t1sy wouu "
rel aimed by the public ~ souvenirs. The purchase
81 this amount Of silver. H. said would relieve ths
bnll,on market of an accumulation which has weighed
The committee will hear DrcctorGencral Davis
next Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

may have opportunity Of expressing their adHira-
ton OF the character Of Senator Barbour ohcr
the following resolutions:
Resolved That the House has received with pro
found sorrow the announcement of tho death OF S;na
at1r John :. Barbour. 49, u,
Resolved That the Speaker appoint committee Oh
twelve members 10 act In conjunction with snch com
mittec be appointed by the SENATE TO make 'he
necessary arrangements for the funeral. ana TO accom-
pany the remains to the place Of burial
The resolutions having been unanimously aGoptfa
the speaker appointed the following committee;
Messrs Meredith, Holman and Wilson, west Wiz
ginia Henderson. North Carolina Hemphl,
Mutchlcr Blount Compton, OFarrcll. liarmer, PAYNE
and GrOut. A.,
The House then. mark Of respect to the mem
ory OF senator Barbour. adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
IN MEMORY OF SENATOR BARBOUR.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY TIE HoUsE-A COM
MITTFE APPOINTED

Washington, May 14.-In his prayer this morning
the chaplain referred TO the death OF Senator Bar
bour. OF Virginia. Gloom" he said, "ovcrsproads
the State from which he came, and many hearts
viii be filed with sorrow and grief at the sad news
that he is gone. Grant that this solemn warning
como home to every heart before Thee and that
may heed the solemn message, and set houses In
order so that when our call shall come shall be
ready TO gather up feet and depart peace with
all men,"
After tho approval Of the Journal, Mr.. Meredith,
Of Virginia said: Mr. Speaker rise for the purpose
Of making the painful announcement to this House
Of the death of the Hon. John 5. barbour, Senator
from Virginia, which occurred at his residence In this
city after very brief Illness about lalf-past this
morning It is only proper that l should say
this occasion that In the death Of John 5. Barbour
his STATE has met with irreparabe loss. In which
the whole country will share. At the proper time
will offer resolution fixing day when his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
SCHOLARSHIPS As hosts.
THE LAST OF srmrs OF MONTHLY DINNERS

THE LAST OF \ SIRIfS OF MO$TnLY DINNERS
At TIE TT. DENIS HOTEL.
over one hundred member, and friends ~ the
Schoolma,tcIs Club enjoyed TIE hospitality of the
club lat evening At the II. Dcnl, llo,c In response
10 the Ladies' Night Invitations. The dinner and
entertainment the last Of The seric, Nr thIs
season. and those present seemed think thar The
last the best Of all the game would be app icahlc
to the occision. The programme. other than tho
piece Dc re siGncc' included talk Thc Evo
mtl N Of the uumoii.t" by John KeniricS Hauc,.
Original poem, Cushing hy ios tier Johnson, and
vocal ,ccc;icns by Mi, Josie BncAcr The enter
tnncrS received deserved attention and applause. The
>choolmnstcr'' Club J.. In the third year Of it,
existence aud has 40 members. The plan Of no d
ilg monthly dinners was Lcsn last october. and
has proved most -aii-faciory.
Among those who were present la. night were
superintendent John Jasper. the ro,iiclt OF ;hc
club Pr,.,dca, John J.. \. Hun: Assistant super
intcnicnts James Goodwin. Paul Hoffman, Edward
u. Farrell George :. raN.. Henry W. jameson and
Jane Lee Professors T. g. Ii,d"l John I. Wood
". u. I'riribcrg. :. W. Merritt H. =. Pitcher. John
Walsh, y. =. Beers. u. H. Gaddi,. Thom1, Moore
Hugh T.. o'Ncii ". +. Traud and Thomas :.
O'Brlcn; DR.. T.. H. DlcLcy. Or. Eugene u. Ea;cn
Dr. {. f. Abbot, DR.. Kanic -paudlng -up,rln
t"ndent A. H. tolanl. Dr. j. II. Illar"n. DR.. Jams
Cruik, shank A. g. Merwin. jane Priddy ard Jlm9,
Campbell. Is. -. Dorindc sld }. II. liaaren was
I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
TIE DATE or TIE 4ooTu ANNIVERSARY.

Albany MAY 1i-Statc Worlds Fair Comnis'oner
Rowland and District Commissioners Dcaneld and Tap
pan have gone 10 Washington To recommend on bchaii
OF the York state Eoard that the date at Chicago
ior dcdicating the Worlds Fair buildings ana oeic
bang the 4OOth anniversary Of the discovery oil Amer
lea be changed by Congress from october IL TO ocope
Of in accordance With Commissioner Thachcr's SUE
20 ,tion 1.-The National Board ut Chicago favor this
change and IL was their suggestion that the com
rnittee from this state went to Washington said Com
missioner Thatcher day, and the change should DC
made for two First rs not 10 conflict WIN
the anniversary celebration III New York on october Il.
20 "A, TO allow the New lOIkcrs T. attend the ccsrDTn
ton : and ,cccnd. account OF lis p0Plety. Inc
cist OF October falls Friday, which was the day on
which Columbus Discovered America: lurthcrmo.r DC
io.er Il j. really the date Oh whch the iooth ANU
vcIsary faIl,. has been heretofore pointed out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
DIR. BERGHAUs SAYS THE BCYs' BUGLE rs AWFUL

DIR. BERGHAUS SAYS THE BOYS BCGLE rs AWFUL.
A sanitary inspector yesterday received orders TO
Investigate complaint, forwarded from ahc Mayors
Office. 10 the effect that nuisance existed In the
parocbial school next door TO the house OF Dr. Alex
ander H. Be- ghaus, at No. 1873 East sixty st.
The physician had sent the complaint 70 the Mayor
He bought his house years ago. when It's win.
dOws overlooked garden adjoining the convent Of
st. Vincent Ferrer. Since then tlc parochIa school
has been built where the garden Boys in the
school have annoyed Dr. Berghaus In many ways he
says They made so much noise under the windows
OF his house That he was obliged to complain 10 the
police. Aftcrwnrd they Organized a cadet corps and
drilled the sidewalk attracting crowds that sat on
the front stoop OF the doctors house. Lately the
boys began TO practise with bucle. and Dr. Berg
haus says the noise Is intOlcTble lie plays on a
French horn himself, and his cultivated ear Is tort
urtd by the discordnnt strains that come from the
bugc.
The priests In charge that Abe busle is not an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
THE CAPTAIN DIED From YELLOW FEVER

The steamship Archimedes. which arrived here yes
tcday from santos. Brazil, came IN under the COM
mand Of he: first officer. the captain having died Of
yellow fever. Captain Robert Austin. the dead man.
was a native Of Dublin. and was forty-twO years old
lie WAS taken sick on APIil II, three days after the
steamer left santos, and died on APRIL IL. lie was
buried nj While the steamer at Santos
Thomas Palmer. n fireman. fifty years old, sent to
the yellow fever hospital SICK with lever. and died
there shortly aftcrwaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TIE POUGHKEErsIE BRIDGE PLAN.

Philadelphia May 14.Thc time 70: dcpos.ling srfnfl-
Ties with the penalty attached under the reorganization
plan of the Poughkcepsie Bridge Company expired 10
day II stated that Of the S2.1Ooooo OF central
New-England Railroad bonds all except %3o'ooo were
deposited. and that the reorganization committee eN
pected 10 turn the property over TO the Heading ha
rond Company without foreclosure proceedings Oi
the SIS 900 900 Of Poughkccpsic Bridge bonds, it Is
understood that over ~ 100000 have been deposited
II stated that after the Reading secures control or
The property tho title will be changed Philadelphia
Reading and New England Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
4 LARGr ASSORTMENT or nlcYcLrs

The American Ormondc cycle Company, Of NOS
2.Ooi aad 2.osI seventh announces that II la,
Just made the largest single purchase Of bicycles
that the trade has ever known. Included I'm tho
Invoice 700 Juno scieS and 800 Crescent safeties
which offered for sale at prices much lower than
the list figures. They fitted with solid or cushion
tires as the purchaser prefers. Other styles and
makes also kept I'm stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
WILLIAM 4 FOWLER ULlED ggON

william A. Fowler, the lawyer who disappeared
from No i3i PerrySt., on April Il, has been heard
from. Thoma, f. Flanncry, h.> landlord who had
caused n general alarm to be sent ont from Police
Headquarters Friday, 10 Headquarters yes
criay and said he had received letter from Fowler
The letter had been mailed in London. Fowler did
not explain his sudden departure from this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
THE dNDyINs say THE IAWYERs ROEBED THEM.

TIE HNN I'M SLY HE JsiWIEhS ROEEED THEM
oklahoma City, May H.-Colonel Lee. one OF Gem
er M!oss inspectors, has Just left Fort pcno oftcr
having conducted Investigation into the comuInInts
made by the Arapahoc and Cheyenne Indians .bot
they robbed by several ATTORNEYS I'm the recent
salo OF their lands to the Government Frou, what
be learned Colonel Lee carried back IA Cbicoy,
some startling facts. which, II l. said will rc,ult I'm
showing concluslvely that coterlc OF lawyer, s,c
ceeded In getting S67 800 for doing nothing Tho
amount has already been allowed BY the Inferior M
partment, and when the first payment WAS mase an
the Indians each red man found his allowance sbor,
Q certain sum- Colonel Lee has, il is said eviienco
In his possession that some OF the attorneys brbcd
several interpreters to make false statements tn In.
Indian chiefs during the negotiations for the sa,o ~
the lands. His report may be laid before Congress-
and an investigation ordered. Colonel Lee was nj
Fort Reno several days and secured the evidence ~
many OF the chiefs All Of them denounced tho nav
mont TO the attorneys as robbery and swindle and
declared they Lad been Imposed upon
An Army officer who l. familiar with the situation
In the Indian country said "A Congressional nvetiro.
uOn would, sure. develop a scandalous STATE M
affairs. The Indians ana have been for wears
robbed by set OF lceches. who take advnn age OF
their ignorance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
PRESIDENT CROSS TO RETIRE.

Kansas ~ Mo-, May 14.-lnfoi nation was re-.
cevcd here last evening from Parsons. Kan. e. the
effect that ii. c. Cross would retire from the prcsi
dency and the active management OF the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Company at the annual meeting
Of that company May 49, II is understood that Mr..
Cross is anxious TO give time and attention %
his private business than is possible while engaged In
railroad management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
A DIVIDEND On HOOKING VALLEY PREFERRED

A DIVIDEND On HOOKING VALLEY PREFERRED.
Tho directors Of the ColnmbnS. Hooking Valley aud
Toledo yesterday declared a dividend Of Il per cent
the preferred stock ont Of the earnings Of the n;
six months of the year. The preferred stock was
created in November lai for tho purpose Of retiring
per cent second mortgage bond. No financial state
mcnt submitted.
No further Information could BE- obtained rc pct
ing the negotiations for traffic contract with the
Western Vanderbilt roads. RumOrS current that
cX-Julge stevenson BuIAe had niaA. settlement, Of
the suit against him for restitution. but 81 DrcXel
Morgan Co.'S Office the rumors were not credited