davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-10-10

ard Oil company, issues certificates
which earn eighty per cent dividends
on a hundred millions of stock.
The only picture on these certify
Gates is a picture Of the capitol at
Washington, in which congress sits,
and that picture is an apt indication
of the Standard Oil trusts principal
asset.
The same democratic platform that
demands government ownership of
the coal beds has incorporated within
it another plank from this newspa-
per's policy. namely:
The election OF senators by the pco-
pie.
This editorial is published to-day in
New York City, in Chicago and in
San Francisco. IT is read, and we
earnestly trust that it gill be discuss
ed and commented upon, by at least
three millions OF American voters.
Among these three millions of men,
very many, including thoughtful and
conscientious citizens, have in the
past paid slight attention to the
choice Of United States representa-
tives.
This choice OF your congressman
Should be to-day your most earnest
thought. The voters of the country
If they elect democratic house of
representatives, will make it clear
that they are serious on the trust
question.
The election of a democratic house
of representatives will prove that the
people " the country are in earnest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY.
RECENT TRANSFERS IN A HOLIDAY REAL
ESTATE MARKET.

Richard Dickson has sold for Anna Sturz a one
story building the west side of Third-ave about
rs feet north of One-hundred- and-sixty-
The size of the lot is 25xS0 feet
James J. Buckingham has sold for Michael H.
Gillespie the five story brick and stone stable
known No AL West Thirty-ninth-st.. on lot
25x9S9
Webb & Co. have sold for Henry F. Haaren. the
Clinton block, eleven five story brick and stone
fats. the east side of st. NIcholas-ave between
e-hundred-and-fortieth and One-hundred-an
forty-rst SITS. on plot 2O37x1OS 9xSOl4 The prop
erty fronts 1927 feet In the avenue 1909 feet in
-hundred-and-fortieth-
Mrs. A. Wapole Cragie has sold to A. H. Wig
gin No. AZ West Thirty -ninth-s four story and
basement brownstone front dwelling house, lot
00x9S9
Albert Miller has sold for ]. " Achard to Ida
Kacb No: 54s East Thirteenth-st.. five story
tenement house. lot 5x75
William E. Baker has sold for Charles W. Gusher
TO William Butler No 90 West Ninety-eghth-st q
five story double fathouse.
Amos s Lamphear and II. r. Dwight, of the
firm of E, s willard. have sold for George A
Viemann Nos 80 and 3l2 West Ntnety-seventh-st.,
seven story apartment house 626xl0Ox125
The Mauser Manufacturing Company has leased
from Margaret E. Gilbert the building No. 2s Fifth
ave-, at the southwest corner of Thirty first-st.
for twenty years, at $1,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

the railroad or other concerns in which they held
stock would be conducted Just as well as when
they alive. They seemingly argued that
there would be many men ever on the alert to pre-
the value Of the railroad stocks. while n
they held real estate titles the value OF those
titles might depreciate for want Of such alertness
They viewed the world from very narrow cita-
del If they had invested in real estate through
some broker their vast fortunes left to charity
relatives might have been. and in many cases
would have been, better managed than they have
been.
on every hand the majority of Office, loft, apart
house, hotel and other properties of this
city speak. words can, the value of real
estate investment.
One of the principal sales last week No. IA
Fifth-ave.. a four story dwelling house a lot
32.6x145 feet bysMartin & Bro. through Holdridge
g. Ward. George r. Sheldon is the buyer. 1t is
said the property will soon be improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
THE WEEK IN REALTY .
AN ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF INVEST
ING IN REAL ESTATE RATHER
THAN IN RAILROAD STOCKS.

Many persons are known to hold the opinion that
railroad and similar securities are much more
preferable and more profitable as investments than
real estate. OF persons with such views on invest
ments, not a few real estate men. This ques-
ton as to which is the better investment, stocks
or real estate. is frequently much discussed
topic in real estate circles and especially at this
time There are few students OF the real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
Round THE WORLD BY AUTOMOBILE.
From Travel

DIR f. E Lehwess, accompanied by Max Cudell
II. Morgan-BrOWne and one or two others, started
from London April IS a motor tour round
the world. The route is direct TO Paris and then
to BRUSSELS Cologne. Berlin Posen. Warsaw,
wilma ST. Petersburg. Moscow. Ni5ni-Novgorod, ka-
san. Chiliabinsk, Ornsk, Tomsk. Krasnojarsk Ir-
kutsk Kianchta. and then either across the desert
of Cobb 20 Picking and Tien-Tsin by Nerchinsk
ESlagovestchensk and Ghabaroy. 10 ViadiVostock
according 70 the political situation in China. From
the Pacific Coast the expedition win by
steamer 70 Japan. and from there. via Honolulu TO
San Francisco. From San Franacisco DR.. I4ehwess
will proceed south across Mexico 10 New-Orleans,
and from there 10 St Louis, Chicago Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. and after excursion into Canada.
will finish his transcontlnental journey at New
York From New-York the Will be taken across
10 Liverpool and the party will then ride from
Liverpool TO London. The makers OF the car are
Messrs. Panhard-Levassor and the Carrosserie-In-
dustrlelle II has been specially built 10 DR. Leh-
wess's specifications. at cost of 5000 and weighs
nearly three tons when fully loaded IT is said that
the car can run for more than thousand miles
without the need Of recharging. II is fitted up in
the style of a Pullman sleeper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

praise OF the Governors work in abolishing these
brutal exhibitions, which the more progressive
citizens have for some time looked on with dis
favor, feeling keenly the criticism and contempt
that they have brought forth from 4the United
States
Jalisco is OF the Pacific Coast States OF
Mexico. 1t is very fertile and has a population Of
considerably a million. Bull fights have In
the past been prominent feature in its social
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

33d-st No $50 West 25x9se; Elz F Meagher
formerly Hughes) TO the Stuyvesant Real Estate
Company; mortgage. $4,000. Observation-Disclosures.
Sth-st, n s, Sg.6 II OF Avenue 3. 249x93.4;
Morris ] Simon and another to Leon Hrsch:
mortgage, $50, go. .s----......-.......
Port Washington-ave, centre line. 61e II II Of
old Kingsbridge Road. 1142
2SS.9 X 2S6 To centre public drive X ir-
regular; William Muschenheim to Emma NJ
Radley Observation-Disclosures.
74th-st, No 1877 East 17x72-2: Mamie ] Faulkner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
END OF BULL AND COCK FIGHTS.
CONGRESS OF JALIsCo. MEXICO. AT sUG-
GEsTIoN OF THE GOVERNOR.
ABoLIsHEs BRUTAL GAMES.

The Congress Of the State Of Jalisco. Mexico, at
the suggestion Of General Luis c. Curiel Governor
OF the State has abolished both bull and cock
fights in that district The is brought to this
city by Edmundo Cueva, a merchant OF the capital
city Of Jalisco, Guadalajara, who speaks in high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
BUILDING A NEW CHURCH.
ONE TO COST $4,000 FOR THE FIRST METHo-
DIST CHURCH OF MoNTCLAIR

Montclair. n. J.. July (SpeciaD.-The First
Methodist Church Of Montclair is building hand
some $4,000 church in North Fullerton. which is
expected TO be completed the latter part Of this
year. The building is be of Pompton granite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

part The present pastor OF the church is the Rev.
John Y Dobbins. The building committee is COM
posed Of Charles l. Reeves chairman; ShePsrd
NJ Taylor Frederick J. Dresher E. B. Osborne
and the Rev. Mr.. Dobbins. The architects are Van
Week & Goldsmith. Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
Gonntrp properIn hoanIeO.

SsMALL place in Jersey. lease or purchase. main
- line Iackawanna Greenwood Lake r. r.. good
property station. Address HOME LAB Sth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
Gin prnpertp for Sale.
Bronklpn propertp for Sale.
KENSINGTON BARGAIN.

Why buy OF my family houses and make your
tenant pay for it-5 houses for rent or sale
beautiful lots. with Queen Anne House
IL all improvements, including stable with
box and carriage No reasonable offer re-
Would exchange for city dwelling.
Inquire from THOS. GILBRIDE Owner, on premises,
East I'd St and Ave. E. Kensington Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

and Will be 40 feet long and 100 feet wide with
an auditorium seating 500 and a Sunday school for
800 There Will also be a womens parlor pastors
study, choirroom and primary department. In the
basement there Will be dining ROOM social room
and a kitchen. The cornerstone was laid the first
week In June. Many well known clergymen took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
Real estate for Sale or gerbanac.

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-14.OOO OF virgin
yellow pine land in Franklin Co. Tallahassee.
Florida; railroad and naTgane river 60 nr9ush corner
POI Montague St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
q carbers.

EVERETT STONE (Yale Coumbia) 31o West
~ beth St Tutoring at pupils tutors residence.
4 YOUNG Harvard graduate teaching in prominent
~ college school will instruction
languages. mathematics, etc. during pupils
residence. HARVARD, Box 8, Tribune
nR. w. G. NOVEL;. private tutor "a pupils
~ at III 4: S2d-st- Two pupils received In Family.
MISS HOPKINS.
NJ Educational Agency, 1 Square wants Kin
dergaren Teacher (pryae school; teacher
governesses; companion Asbury Par musical governess
tmountainsD; house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
Gountrp properip for Sale.
rlURRAY HILL. l.. |.

houses just Finished small amount down. balance
bond and mortgage: houses have paror library din
ROOM kitchen buffers pantry. bedrooms and
bath: nickel plumbing and all Improvements:
trimmed quartered oak: 5 minutes from depot; II
minutes 34th ferry. Call and them. JOHN
DAYTON & Co. builders way and 14th St. Murray
Hill. L. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
Gountrp properIn 90 fet-

NOR RENT AT oNCE.-A beautiful summer home
Il large house. stable and grounds; overlooking the
Long Island. delightful location for
health beng very high altitude. House furnished Terms
low Address p. o. Box ls6. MamaToneck
N 7. Phone no.
NOR RENT AT ONCE.-A beautiful summer home.
Il large house. stable and grounds; overlooking the
Sound Long Island. delightful location for
health being high altitude House furnished Terms
Address P Q. Box 1856 MaInaroneck.
y. Y. Phone ITO.
DENT.-Fine house. bet Ocean and Shrewsbury High
h land Beach. Apply premises or W. A STEVENS
200 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
Real estate for Gtrhanac.

I'XCHANGES BY A BROKER who knows how 70 trade
II years experience handles only best income
residential properly: unencumbered city
nearby property. S. B. ROGERS. Havemeyer Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
Is MILES AZ SEA.
BLOCK ISLAND. RHODE ISLAND.
BLOCK ISLAND. r. L.
DOMINION

DOCoNo MOUNTAIN HOUSE AND SPRINGS. Mt Pc-
Il como. Pa Cap. 800. FL. 1S24 IL Golf orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

WANTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. teacher mathematics
w Latin; teacher college preparatory English;
including teaching salaries
kindergarten position: teacher nurse
boarding school infrmary SIS; governess English.
elementary, French, $40; companion;
erness. Miss DONOVAN'S so East 18th Street Estab-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
WATER FRONT ON THE BAY.

WARDS POINT. ToTTENVILL.E STATEN ISLAND
Referees public by order OF the Supreme
Court THURSDAY 10th July 1902 at II o'clock at the
Court Room. First National Bank Building st. GEORGE
Staten Island belonging the heirs
Of the late William Albert frontage the Bay about
five hundred and fifty
STEPHEN y. STEPHENS. Referee.
BUCKLEY & BUCKLEY, Attorneys 141 Broadway. N. Y
City.
TTENTION!-Terrible sacrifice: quick: only 81 200
~ lovely Catskin home. rooms. fully furnished. 8
amid Of matchless splendor:
depot: marvellous spring. trout stream magnificent shade
perfect beauty: delay dangerous. Address ADMINS
TRAITOR. Box 1896 kingston n. Y
I,ARM 100 acres, situated whippany River.
Il Madison y. j.; good buildings. For particulars
10 ALLAN, 65T West 46th-st. New-York City
TJEAITH and pocket benefit BY suburban life. For
details. apply Erie Raih cad Information Bureau l5s
800 Broadway. New York
DIDGEFIELD Conn.-Property sale plot 325 by 500
II # on Main St: site residence hotel
cottages; heathful; and Address
J. W. HILTON. Reading Room. Equitable Building. New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
Books ano Publications..

A UTHORS' manuscripts solicited. Novels stories.
~ poems. PLAYS published serialiy: also
gratuitous examination. LITERATURE. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
FURNISHED 1ouses 10 fet-C ountrn.


ITO IT-In Berkshires old Colonial farmhouse, fur
l. nshed: hreplaces: growing garden spring water full
icehouse. Address c. F. BRUSIE OssEing. N Y.
ITO RENT.-Paul Smiths Adirondacks-Very desirable
l. camp; fully furnished. Y. T. LIVINGSTON. 20
Fifth
NYACK-ON-HUDSON.
modern furnished cottage; plumbing
Views grounds boating bathing
station: moderate. GRAY, Nyack y. Y. Phone
1872 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

A T WHITE PLAINS n. Y. J. r. SWEENEY. Al
~ tioneer will hold combined auction sale Of II
estate such residence property. houses lots
vacant lots, Saturday, July 18th, at 2 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
Gearhers' Asenries.

TIME F. MIRIAM COYRIERE AGENTS. $50 Fffth-ave
l. NewYork City, make speciality Of conscientiousy
furnishing parents full information good schools:
professors tutors and supplied Established
1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

Summer Resorts.
WEST VIRGINIA.
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGsL
WEST VIRGINIA.
SThe 'OLD WHITE sulphur. open June Is. Famous fer
its sulphur baths. Modern improvements.
baths. Orchestra 10 pieces Terms SIS TO SOS week
$50 to $50 month Write for Illustrated booklet
dress HARRINGTON MILLS. Mgr. Greenbrier Whit,
Sulphur Springs W. Va
l. COMO Pa Cap 400 Fl. Ls24 # Golf orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
School Aaenrles.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
II supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors Governesses
etc. 70 Colleges Schools and Families Apply
Mrs M j YOTNG-FULTON, % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

nocoNo MOUNTAIN HOUSE AND SPRINGS Mt Pc
/ como, Pa Cap. 300. Ell 1s24 u COLI orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

II
training. beautiful and heathful location. FRANCIS H
BREWER, A. NJ. Prin.
IRVING INSTITUTE. Military. Tarrytown-o
i " Y.-Summer coaching for college examination
July August. Fall Sept -. J. NJ. Furman Prin
rI,IIE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Worcester
l. Mass.-47th year. Healthfu location Generous
table Preparation college scientific
Newly equipped laboratories. Large athletic field Small
classes. The Ri Rev. ALEXANDER H. VINTON, d. D.,
Visitor. JOSEPH ALDEN SHAW. A NJ. Head Master.
YyyHE wEANTTNAUG SCHOOL. FOR BOYS.
l. New Milford LitChheld Co. Conn.
Preparation for business and College. Rev. r. p
Draper. Head Master New Buildings Modern equip
ment. Refers by permission 10 Mrs VIM. D. Black.
Paironess OF IaGles de.
Miscellaneous.
~ ETtMAN-AMERICAN SCHOOL. Stapleton. s. l.
VI Schoohouse FOR rent: healthy location:
with basement; low; janitor, heating
light included. II organst additional inducements.
School exists 30 years Large German population
dress Rev. KRAUSE, c. SCHUMANN. Stapleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

DOCONO MOUNTAIN HOUSE AND SPRINGS Mt Po-
Il como. Pa Cap. 300 FL Ls24 IT. Golf. orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-26
METHODISTS WILL
 MEET OCTOBER 19
NORTH ALABAMA CONFERENCE OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH, TO CONVENE AT LAFAYETTE.

The north Alabama conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, will convene at Lafayette on the 18th of next month. Bishop J. S. Key of Sherman, Tex, will preside.
 At this conference three ministers now serving churches in the Birmingham dis- trict will be transferred, their terms of four years expiring at the date of the conference. They are the Rev. J. I. Will Hams of Ensley, the Rev L. c. Brans- comb of St. Johns church. Birmingham, and the Rev. c. W. Reed of Bessemer.
 At this conference appointments for the Fountain Heights Methodist church and the new Methodist church recently organized in the vicinity of Eleventh ave- nue and Twelfth street will be made.
 An effort will be made to have the next general conference of the Methodist church meet in Birmingham. It Is said that no church in the south is so we'll arranged for the holding of such con- vention as the First Methodist church of this city on account of its committee rooms and interior arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-26
STUDENTS GIVE MUSICAL.
First of the Monthly Series at the
 Birmingham Seminary.

The first of the series of monthly re- citals to be given at the Birmingham Seminary was given Friday night The auditorium of the school was well filled and the musical was a success. The programme was as follows:
 Neapolitan Pastorale, (Petre)-Miss Johnnie Baton.
 Dutch Lullaby. Eugene Field-Miss Rose Gillespy.
 Dieu- Chancon, Qlamartine); Le .Depard pour la Sirie. (Reine Hartanse) Senior French Class.
 Austrian Folk Song, (Pacher)-Miss Norma Hood. Where Did You Come From, Baby Dear? Dudley Buck)-Miss Johnnie Baton.
 Polish Dance, Crhomas)-Miss Mabel Moore.
 Jane Jones, Ben King)-Nfiss Jean Minor
 Evening Prayer, (Franz AbD; A Forest Ramble. (Conradin Kruetzer)-Chorus Class.
 serenatas (schuberD-Mis Mrytis Me Carty.
 John Burns of Gettysburg, (3ret Harte) Miss Shirley O'Beirne.
 Ecu Toilet, (Kuhe)-Miss Sadie Beard. The Ferryman, (Paul Rodner)-Miss Zola Weiss.
 Nocturne op. 9, No. ?, (chopin)-Mrs. T. E. Cox.
 Spring Showers. FinlO-Miss Idalene DeShazo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-26
SETTLES STRIKE.
BoiIermakers of FuIton-Means Com
 pany Return to Work.

The union boilermakers, who left the Fulton-Means company on strike July IA reached an agreement with the com pany yesterday and will return to work tomorrow.
 They had been getting $3 for ten-hour day and they struck for $S.50 for a ten hour day The company acceded to their terms.
 A. L. Carmack, business agent and chairman of the district executive com mittee, says that twenty-five men, in cluding apprentices, were affected by this strike. He says that Of the 25O members of the Brotherhood of Boilermakers in this district, all will be at work Mon day except about TO- The strike, he says, is still or at the United States Pipe and Foundry company at Bessemer, the Woodward Iron company and the Linn Iron works.
 Mr.. Carmack says the men on strike have conducted themselves in such an or derly manner that not single case of in- terference or intimidation has come to his knowledge. Tn every instance where we have come to an agreement with em- ployers,' remarked MT. Carmack, "bus- ness-like principles and methods have prevailed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-26
ON THE RANCH.
Western Air and Proper Food Give Long Life.


 The fine bracing air of the far west is sometimes counteracted by bad food. A combination of good food and air how ever, is pretty hard to beat.
 Out in Wood Lake, Neb., Mrs. Paul Kennicott lives on Q ranch; she has to send in to Omaha for most of the neces- sities of life and got her first supply of Postum in that way.
 She writes that for nearly a year she has used Postum Coffee exclusively and many who stopped with her, as they fre- quently do on the ranch, could not tell 1t from the best brand of coffee We quote Q portion of her letter as her reason for using Postum exclusively in the house. hold.
 She says, T know it has had a benefc- ial effect on my family, 1 hear very little complaint of dull headache as l used to when we drank coffee; as for myself, was so troubled with pa1pitation and ach- ing of my heart that I consulted phy- sician and was told that I had serious heart trouble which would necessitate my giving up everything but the lightest homework But now after busy sum- mer's work doing the cooking for my family, which with the hired help num- bers and 10 persons, I can say that have no trouble with my heart and my general health is excellent
 I wish all coffee drinkers could realize how they are undermining their health by its use and would change to that best of ali drinks. Postum Coffee. I wish to add that we use a package of Grape-Nuts a day which will attest the favor in which the food as well as the coffee ia held by my family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-26
License Collector GambeII Causes Arrest of ], B AyIWard
 of Pensacola, Fla
LATTER WAS SELLING
 FIRE DAMAGED GOODS
When Asked to Pay License He Said It Was Unreasonable and Re- fused to Pay lt--Makes
 Bond.

J. s. Awkward of Pensacola, Fla. was arrested in Birmingham yesterday morn- ing at Il o'clock by A. A. Gambill, city tax collector, on warrant sworn our before Captain Meade Of the inferior criminal court as result of Aylwards refusing to pay license of 5000 week for conducting a sale of damaged goods on Second avenue. The tax collector went to the store and told Awkward that at a recent meeting of the city council the ii- cense ordinance had been amended changing the license for such a store from $500 a week to s1000 a week. This amount he refused to pay, and in spite of the ordinance he opened the store, whereupon he was placed under arrest. He gave bond for his appearance in the inferior criminal court Monday morning at o'clock, when the case will come up for trial. The city will be represented by Ed Smith, city attorney
 It was stated last night that many prominent merchants would appear as city witnesses at the trial and testify that the amount of $1OOO a week is not an unreasonable license, and that the de- fendant can easily afford to pay that amount to do business of thIs kind at this season of the year. The defense of Awkward will be that the amount is un- reasonable.
 The tax collector was asked last night if Awkward refused to pay the $10O0. lie said: T went to see him this, morning and he refused to pay the license of $lO00 a week. in accordance with the amended ordinance covering this matter. I arrested him and he made bond with the People-s Savings Bank and Trust company as surety. He said he was willing to pay $500 for fifteen days, but would not pay $1OOO a week. He thought the license un- reasonable, and said he would fight the case on that ground"