davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-01
Hannah's Expectations.

Adjutant-General Hannah expects
10 muster five new companies into
the National Guard within the next
few weeks. These, with the old
companies. will enable him to form
three regiments, and he plans to hold
an encampment of all the troops at
Chickamauga in June. The troops
of Georgia and Alabama are expect
ed to be at Chickamauga.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-01
Gen. Grant In st. Louis.

81. Louis, April 25.-Brig.-Gen. Fred
d. Grant and Mrs. Grant arrived at
ST. Louis, Friday, from San Antonio,
Tex. Gen. Grant has been detailed
to command a portion of the troops
participating in the Worlds fair ded-
cation.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-01
wouId-Be hammer. ESCAPED.

Frankfort, Ind, April "a posse
of citizens who were on the lookout
had a running pistol fight with six
would-be bank robbers early Satur-
day morning. Many shots were fired
but the intruders escaped.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-01

$3.50 in cash and stamps to the value
of about $50.
The damage to the post Office from
the terrific explosion was about $50;
that to the three-story brick building,
the largest in Ferguson, was about
$500. The walls were cracked, and
every window in the building shat
tered.
Explosion Aroused Sleeping Town.
The explosion was sufficient to
arouse every resident of Ferguson.
Joe Smith, night operator at the Wa
bash depot, across the street from
the post office, and w. C. Wack, who
was at the depot with him, were the
first to realize what had occurred.
When they came from the depot
they found the street light out, and
they at once thought of the post of
fee, and kept close watch on the
building.
A few moments later they saw a
man come from the post office and
they hailed him. The answer was a
shot
Sent Shot for Shot.
They answered in the same way,
and the ro9ber was joined by his
companions from the building.
Smith and Wack were joined at
once by Mayor Reed and Marshal
Gras, who has been aroused by the
! explosion and were Fastening toward
the post Office.
Other citizens came at once, and
| the shooting became general.
The robbers were in the dark shad-
ows of the building, and the citizens
could not see how many there were,
and as a constant fire was kept up
they did not think best to close in.
The Robbers Escaped.
After some minutes of battle the
robbers fought their way to road
| leading from Ferguson toward st.
Louis, and were lost sight of in the
| darkness.
The Ferguson officers do not know
whether they had means for travel
or not.
Marshal Gras recognized the men as
three suspicious characters he had
escorted beyond the city limits late
the night before.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-01
Shipment of FIuorspar.

Seven carloads of fluorspar were
shipped last week to ST. Louis. from
the Tennessee Fluorspar Company's
mines in Smith county.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-01
Storm in Benton County.

A considerable wind and electrical
storm passed over Benton county
last week. The kitchen and dining
room of NJ. C. Cole. who lives in the
Third district, was blown down.
Much damage was done to timber
and fences.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-01
The Vessel. Fighting Force.
Heavy Life Insurance Policy.

New York, April Pa local life in
surance company, through its Phila-
delphia agents. has just issued TO Rod
man Wanamaker, son of John Wanna
maker, policy for 100000. The
premium on the policy will be $780,
O0O a wear.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-01
Foreigners Warned,

Madrid, April 25.-Advices from
Morocco say the consuls at Tetuan
and Ceuta have warned the foreign
residents to be ready TO leave at
moments notice.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-01
Sailors Say They are Crowded.

New York, April 25.-The men on
board the United States receiving
ship Columbia at the Brooklyn navy
yard are complaining that 1900 men
have been crowded into a space in
tended for $50
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-01
Passed the Examination.

Booth Mckinney, of Knoxville,
successfully passed an examination
to Annapolis. He is son of Mrs.
Annie Booth Mckinney, a talented
writer and literary woman of that
city.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-01
Worlds Fair Association.

Committees from the Nashville
Chamber of Commerce, and the Re-
tail Merchants Association, at a
meeting last week, decided to or
ganize the Tennessee-St. Louis
Worlds Fair Exhibit Association.
An effort will be made to raise $780,
900 by popular subscription to sup
plement the State appropriation.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-01
A High-Priced Colt.

Lexington, KY. April 25-Edward
Zi5sicr, of CINCINNATI, hAs purchased
from Milton Young a three-year-old
colt by Imp. Mirthful, dam Zorling,
for $1,000.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-01
BATTLE WITH BURGLARS.
The Post Office at Ferguson, Mo-,
Raided and the Safe Looted
by Robbers.
ESCAPED WITH BOOTY UNDER FIRE.
They Only Got About $3.50, IncIud-
ing Money and Stamps, While the
Damage to the Post Office and
Adjoining Building Will Amount
to Nearly $500.

st. Louis, April 25.-Three robbers,
who blew the safe in the post office
at Ferguson, St. Louis county, at 2:30
Saturday morning, and escaped on
foot after running fight with citi-
zens led by Mayor Reed, are being
sought by a special posse in st. Louis
county, the st. Louis police force, and
every sheriff within 200 miles.
Mighty Poor Shooting.
Immediately after the fight, in
which 200 shots were fired, without
injury to either robbers or citizens,
Mayor Reed teIephoned Night Chief
Gillaspie in St. Louis and reported the
robbery.
All St. Louis districts were notified
and the word sent to each policeman
as he reported, and men sent to each
of the railroad stations and to all
wagon roads and street car lines en-
tering ST. Louis to watch for men
who might answer to the vague de-
scriptions of the men implicated in
the robbery.
All SheriGs Notified.
Special notices were sent without
loss of time to all sheriffs of adioin-
ing counties, and to Sheriff Henl<en
of st. Louis county, and every effort
made to hedge the men in.
The booty from their daring rob-
tery and grim fight to escape from
the officers and citizens amounted to
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-01
Crop Conditions in Tennessee.


Agriculture in a review of crops and
crop conditions in Tennessee for the
week ending Monday, April 20,
among other things, says:
The cold, damp weather which
prevailed during the first half of the
week, greatly delayed farming opera
tions, which were already much later
than usual, and but little blowing
or planting was done previous to the
18th, when more favorable condi-
tions of warmth and sunshine sue
ceeded, and farmers took advantage
of this interval to push forward the
work of planting corn and cotton,
and of blowing where the condition
of the soil permitted. Early plant
ed corn is coming up slowly; some of
it will have to be replanted, owing
TO rotting. Wheat prospects were
never better at this time of the year,
except some on lowlands which looks
yellow, affected by cold and damp
conditions; other small grains are
doing well; spring oats are coming
up well. In the western division,
tomato plants are reported thrifty,
some have been set out, and an in
creased area for this and other mar
ket vegetables is being prepared.
Strawberries are beginning TO
ripen and the crop is reported fairly
good. Irish potatoes are coming up
well. Tobacco plants are healthy
and plentiful. Early fruits are re-
ported considerably injured; apples
have better prospects. Glover and
other grasses are growing well.
o Light frosts appeared on the
morning of the 18th, but did little
or no damage.
WESTERN SECTION.
! Benton-First part of week cold,
damp and unfavorable for farm
work; tobacco plants looking well.
Carroll-Unfavorable for farming
ing to 18th, when more pleasant
weather succeeded; vegetation slow
growth.
Chester-Cool and rainy; farm
work greatly delayed and plant
growth checked by cold weather.
Fayette-Wet, cold and very dis
agreeable; very little corn planted;
potatoes up; strawberries ripening.
Gibson-Corn coming up slowly;
tomato plants thrifty and ready to
set; upland wheat looks well.
Hardin-Cool and cloudy: very
little work being done; high waters
flooded much bottom land.
Henderson - Cold, cloudy and
damp to 18th, then fair and warm
er; blowing advanced; some cotton
planted.
McNairy-Cool, cloudy and unfa-
vorable for termination of corn and
cotton; farm work later than usual.
Obion--First four days cold and
wet, last two days corn and cotton
planting rushed; wheat improving.
Weakley-Farmers mostly done
planting corn; favorable for wheat;
good prospect for apples.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-01
THE CRUISER COLORADO.
Another Addition to the United States
Navy Successfully Launched
at Philadelphia.
AN ARMORED CRUISER OF FIRST CLASS.

One of New Type, Combining Ire
mendOus battery Power with the
Speed of an Ocean Liner-DauEh-
ter of Gov. Peabody of Colorado
Christened Her.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-25
@nnertte pnblfnbrtsrtn-
rfd1fr1ttuefr.


Sbsr einem 8iireermeiiter zines fleinen
eanbfSbtdens Mubiena ertbeilt): sd
babe NIT Wergniisen sebort, bab In
i1Ster 8eit bon Sbrer !0eimdtbitabt bers
f4tebele gemeinnibige Ginrihtungen
gH@uffen tporben Tnb!"-9 Il I ger
Meier (itolO: nSa, grceuena,
felt be pielen MutomObils bura's
Gt6bt&eu tomrnen, haben mir men
@oindrttersD eretn gegrInbet, cine
1ffentli4e Werbanbftele baben mir eins
gerihtet, einen ~bereibigten WiebtaIator
AAnbtn tpir angeitent, Der @1mbmanr1
!9dt Elm Gu6rrub befommen, bamit er
ben @~utonobils nadfeben fam,
ipeun's bltr1brennen nouen unb bas
&r1uieubous tn I'm atpDlf 2etten err
ipsiterf ipprbenl4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-25
Eredr.

g q er unge (3u einem
Germ NIT fofofdler platte): Sic
haben ft4 tpobl nit benz &aitrmeifer
aef6mmt9@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-25
Xa4dr efur @dfi1Ip.

xSGon bic brittle Radt plag' i1
MID Bel benz Raufnnann Winer herum
NIB fann bic @pDlbtbar' net aufz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-25
atdsredklta1e 9nrJfeumun.

Dten mdb9en: rDa TT eine
orine, taubifumnte 9ettlerin, gnGbige
Grdu."-6 aus rau Ole gerabe
tbr RdffeetrGnaden abbGlt): sd
hente, far bic Mermfte fammel1l mir
cine Rleintefeit. metne Oamen-ftenen
Ste f4 nur NAL por, pen11 eine BON
Nbnsn In unferer Mitte f6Be, bic ni9t
rthen unb niht hDren f1nnte9"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-25
&fdheres 3etd1su.

Der S9lsmiler fon ia . grob.
noca getppnnen babena"-sDas glaub,
~ nt6lt, ber bat mid erft geftern nod
9tsriibt.s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-25
Red1t hat er.

unterpfftaier (na9bem er
Bet Heriht iber eine itiirmifae parlas
t1entsfsmng gelefen): nSamos, iebt
fnttn mani mir nidt mebr na9fagen,
bdB i@ mtd oft unparlamentarifd
niSbriide.M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-25

- 3att, cement, Sano, Bad
teine, ~5euerfeite Steine uro 9bon'
3beerun Gspbaltpapier, Dadbpappe.
5beer uno Nspbalt, Del, Eerpentin.
5arbeft, Glas &c. &c. ftets pDrrdtbiQ
pei 8. 6. 9ielmann, BOG OF,
Commerce traBe. Niebrige Breiie.
CUTE Waare iutpie quite uno reeIp
0eoienung weroen Iaarantirt. :
TelepbUr 410l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-25
Wttt 3eftktnn,

Der fIeine Str (befen
Wapa gum bierten Mal beiratbet):
sGHredlt9, iebt fennt man iid gar
Ntr1ner aus bpr lduter 9rpbmiittern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-25
BnHhuft.

Grow GUM Stubenmdb9en, ba
IL Staub 6if ben MDbeln bemerfD:
rDas rnub man Sbnen laHen, pug
fahhg ftnb @ie ni9t!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-25
Drr 3lehprrrttt1rrI.

Grter Bauer: .Wia eebt's
benn NADIA 9ein Sepperf in Der
&hul9A-3 tD 9 auer:
Der, fag I Dir, Is 10 btel g'f9eit,
hob'n ber 2ebrer felm nimmer bere
ftsAt."
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
Outsiders Divide Honors.

WASHINGTON. March So-The races al
Bennings today were run in a driving rain
The track was a sea of mud. Tvs
fsvorites, two second choices and two out
siders captured the events. Mrs Frank
Foster at odds of l to 4 took the fourth
race in impressive style. DAILY beat Vel
lowtail. favorite in the NTH. Jockey Red.
fern rode two winners. Results:
First race, tive furlongs: Ahola, "a (Mc-
Canerts), l3 to /, won; Gloriosa 81 (Red-
fernl, to 2, second; Midnight Chimes, 10s
CWilkerson), to /, third. Time: 104
Second race one-half mile: Termagant
80 (HaaclS), 3 to l, won: Woodshade, 90 CRed.
fern, 8 to 5. second; May Holiday, sG
(qTSInnop). 8 to I. third. Time: o:51.
GIazIallo. 1l2 lRedfern). 6 to s, won; Spring
102 lHaaclO, to 8. second; Circulator, II.
CWilkerson), to l. third. Time: 059
Fourth race. six and a half furiongs: Mrs
Frank Foster, l0l (Redfern), ! to L. won
Musical slipper, lo1 (Wilkerson), 4 to /
Time: 1:2o.
Fifth race, seven furiongs: Daily, II.
(Burns), TO !, won Examiner, 81 (IIaaclx)
10 TO L. second; Yellowtail, 122 (Waterbury5
even, third. Time: 1871. ~
Sixth race, enc mile ana sixty yards
Meistersinger 106 CHenderson), 20 to l. won
Behchart, 1oe CHaackl. to / second; Mod
orator, -lO6 QIicks). to I, third. Time
1850
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31

SO far the equity cases of this term Of
district court have not kept Judge Wheeler
busy and but short sessions have been held
each day, Monday being no exception to the
rule. The petit Jury has been summoned
to report Monday, April 1S. when the law
docket will be taken up. This first as
signment Of law cases was made by Judge
Wheeler yesterday:
Monday. April 1S-wickham against Chi
cago. Rock Island & Pacific Railway Com
pany; Droge against Motor Company.
Tuesday April 14-Hlrsch against Bier
worth.
Wednesday, April l5-Geeson against sa-
Thursday, April 1s-E, A. wickham
against Independent School District;
Thomas against Motor Company.
wattaniie County Wright ct al against
City of Council Bluffs.
Saturday. April lS-Droge ct al against
Railroad Company ct al
Monday. April 2O-Duval against Motor
Company (speciaD; o'Brien against Motor
tuesday, April A-Teal, guardian. against
National M. Ac. A: (speciaD.
son City & Fort Dodge Railroad Company
Especially; Everett against Mason City &
Fort Dodge Railroad Company tspeclsD
Dodge Railroad Company Especially.
Thursday, April 23-Boyer against Day &
f1ecBt w arms against buCkman.
Friday, April 24-Milner against Pottawat-
tamie County; Zimmerman against Potta-
wattamie County.
Saturday, April 25-Holden against Potta-
wattamie County; Holden against Potta-
wattamie County.
Monday, April 27-storm against Motor
Company; Miller against State Savings
Bank.
tuesday. April sS-Baptiste against Motor
Company.
wednesday. April 29-Brovelit against
Stein; Taylor against City Of Council Bluffs.
Thursday, April 30-First National Bank
against Schoenlng.
May 15-Mackison against Frazier Cspe-
ciaD
In the suit brought by F. NJ. Beymer.
publisher Of the Avoca Journal Herald,
against the Globe Publishing company. con-
testing the award to the Globe company of
publishing the proceedings of the County
Board of Supervisors, a stipulation was
fled yesterday waving a jury. The case
will be tried to the court some day this
week.
The grand Jury reconvened yesterday
afternoon after the Sunday adjournment.
1t is expected to complete its, work and
make its final report Wednesday. A largo
number of indictments are looked for.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
ORDNUNC WINS MONTGOMERY
sohOrrs Gelding Puts NcOhesnsy Away in
the Alss Rams,
H RRY NEW is SECOND AND wTFUL THIRD
winner Takes Lead Early and Keeps
"a All Around Track, Odds-On
FavOrIte Never Having
show.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March SO.-The Mont
gomery handicap. the first big an-aged
stake Of the year, was won this afternoon
by John w. Schorr's aged chestnut gelding
Ordnung, in a driving finish. with Harry
New second. witful, the New Orleans
Derby winner, finished third, two lengths
away. McChesney. the odds-on favorite,
was outrun from the start.
The weather was all that could be de-
sired and the track was in excellent con-
dltion. The fourteen starters lined up in
perfect order and were sent away at the
first attempt Ordnung jumped to the front
and, followed by Harry New and McChes-
ney. passed the stand at merry clip. odom
used the whip freely on the favorite at
the start, but he did not respond and no
where through the journey did he appear
prominent. Ordnung, we'll handled by Bull
man, made all the running and led into the
stretch by half length. Here he was
challenged by Harry New and In a spirited
finish won by a head. The 3-year- Wit
full ran a surprising good race and, coming
from behind, finished third.
1t was field day for the schorr stable
and Jockey Bullman. Results;
First race five furlongs. Inaugural purse:
Mhiskey King, ll4 S!Miatthews)' I TO J.; won
Golden Rule, 12o (odom), to l, third. Time
l:02A
Second race, four furlongs, selling:
Cloverton. los (Bullman). to l, won; Flo
Bob, log (Wonderlyl, 4 to !, second; Doctor
Loder, los (Helgerson), to ], third. Time:
O:49L.
Third race one mile, selling: Araehue,
100 (Fuller), 9 to 2, won; Sambo, 105 &C.
Kelly, 10 TO 1. second; O'Hagen, 107 CHoar)
8 to /. third. Time 1:4.
Fourth race, Montgomery handicap. $3.50
added, one mile and a sixteenth; Ordnung,
III (Bulman), 10 to l, won; Harry New; 107
Hoar) 30 to l. second; Witful 80 (Fuller)
10 to 1. third. Time: 1:49
Fifth race, four furlongs, 2-year-olds;
Walterin 1O5 (Bulimen), to s, won; Sara
sosa, 1O5 (Matthews), so to 1, second; Jessi A,
Weller, 105 (delgerson), 80 to /, third. Time;
0:5Ok.
Sixth race. six furlongs: Cress,d 9S &C.
Kelly, to J. won: Oronte, 10l (Ph lips, 8
10 q, second; Winesap, 81 81. Daly), 20 TO /,
third. Time: 1l7h.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31

remedy that physicians and the best people
indorse, Men and women Of wealth and high
social position, able to command the SER
vices Of the most eminent medical men,
use Paine's Celery Compound in springtlme,
having full confidence in its virtues The
experience of tens of thousands has proved
that it is wise to use Paine's Celery Com
pound in the early spring days for the ban
ishment of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspep-
sia, nervousness and insomnia. Pane's
Celery Compound is, par excellence, the
great blood purifier; 1t increases the con-
structive capacity of the vital fluid, nour-
ishes the tissues and builds up the body
Mr.. w. H. Ladd of Allisona, Tenn. says
For several weeks before l commenced
using Paines Celery Compound | had a
tired and all gone feeling my blood became
impure, and l was daily losing flesh, One
of my friends advised me to use Paine's
Celery Compound, and l got relief from
the first bottle. I am glad to recommend
II to all suffering humanity. l believe It has
prolonged my life, l am now seventy-two
years old"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
Postal clerks Are Happy.

The fourteen clerks in the postofice we're
wearing broad smiles yesterday, due to the
fact that notice had been received from the
department at Washington that their sala-
Fies bad been eincreased 500 each. the in
crease 10 take effect July 1. This makes
the second increase within a year for the
clerks Of the Council Bluffs postofiee. July
Of last year they each received an in
crease Of 800. as did the postmaster. This
year, however, the postmaster does not
share In the increase and will receive no
addition to his salary until the once reaches
the $50 900 mark. When the Council Bluffs
once Seached the 100000 mark year ago
the salary of the postmaster was raised
from 81. 100 to 81, 300.
Five applicants for positions as rural
mail route carriers took the examination
yesterday morning before Alexander
Charles of Cedar Rapids. special examiner.
All hve applicants are residents Of the city.
From here Examiner Charles went to Love-
land to conduct similar examination.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-31
ANOTHER AFTER FRANCHISE
Third Independent Telephone Company
Comes Bsrore the Council
COMMITTEE NAMED TO DRAFT ORDINANCE
After Hearing the Various PROPOSE
tiOns City Decides Il VIII Make
One in shape of Fran
chise Ordinance.

When the committee Of the whole OF the
city council met last night to discuss in
dependent telephone franchises It learned
that another local independent company
was in the field with an ordinance. The
third company is named the Pottawattamie
Mutual Telephone company and the organ
izers are G. Hafer, Fred Davis and G. A.
Beno of Council Bluffs and ]. c. Sullivan
Of Creston, Ia. The company has not yet
incorporated, but expects to before the
end Of the week.
The Pottawattamie Mutual company asks
for franchise for twenty-five years for a
combined toll, telephone. telegraph and
terminal exchange. In addition the COM
pany proposes to do business in electrical
signals, fire and police alarms and operate
a system Of toll stations.
Its rates for local phones are: Business
houses, one party line. S36 a year; two
party line. s24 a year.
Residences, one party line, S24 g year;
two party line, SIS a year, three party line,
SIS q year, and four party line, s12 year.
Patrons Of the company in Council Bluffs
will be given connection with all farm lines
within a radius Of ten miles from the post
once free Of charge except where the farm
lines charge for switching. The company
offers to furnish the city with nve free
phones. Work is to be commenced within
ninety days and connection completed with
all lines Of the Iowa State Independent as
ISOLATION within twelve months and COM
plete the construction Of the system within
eighteen months.
DR.. Macrae Of the Western Iowa Inde-
pendent company said his company was
prepared to do exactly what the Pottawatta-
rfnfo MnNsa ofa
granted franchise. Representatives of the
Council BLUFFS Independent company also
addressed the committee and the matter
was informally discussed for about an hou
when the aldermen decided nothing could
be gained by mere discussion and Alderman
Tinley suggested that a committee Of three
be appointed to draft an ordinance embody-
ing the features Of a franchise which would
meet the wishes Of the city council. This
met with favor at the hands Of the commit
tee OF the whole and the discussion came
to an end with the appointment Of Alder
men Lovett, Tinley and Casper. City Solic-
itor Snyder and Mayor Morgan as the spe-
cial committee.
The committee then went into session be-
hind closed doors. The ordinance, when
drafted by the special committee, will be
submitted to the committee OF the whole
and after II has been passed on II will be
presented to the city council for its adop-
tion or rejection.
The city council held short special
meeting at which II was decided to allow
the judgment for $500 obtained by Henry
Lock in his personal injury damage suit
against the city stand and the city solic-
itor was directed to satisfy the judgment.