davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
Irving.

OuU0 <<s
It is so long since any news was
gathered from this part of the country
that some might think that nothing
was doing out here. To the contrary
we are buster than ever before. Our
Creamery has undergone very ex-
tensive reparation and is now doing
business on larger scale than ever
before, it taking three men to &C.
c0mplish the work there ia to be done.
The crops are looking fairly we'll
out here SO far; but are getting to be
in need OF rain, especially the corn.
We read about foods and wash-outs
in other parts of this country, but
here rain Is rather scarce article.
10. Mikkelson, one of the inhabi.
tants of our little town, departed for
North Dakota last Friday on a visit
to his brother who resides in tina,
state.
Mrs. Paulson bad q very serious
accident one day last week. She was
at home all alone and while walking
outside, she slipped and fell, fracturine
her hip-bone. This together with
the fact that she is sufferer from
asthma makes it doubtful that she will
survive. 49,.
Cornell Larson and wife have recent,
~ returned from G dorado, wher. Mr.
Larson has heen seeking to improve
his health. He 81, the elm ate dowr
there has done him much good adntt
that he now is feeling fairly we'll. Y.
Lauritz Johnson has just returnei
from Arkansas, whore he has been 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
WHERE TRAMPs LUXUR1ATR.
Sumner Cottages on the Atlantic
Coast Used by the HObOs ~
Winter Quarters.

All along the Atlantic coast, from
Florida to Maine almost, there ara
scores of summer hotels, with the cot.
tages annexed to them, shelterina,
guests who pay neither for rent, food
nor fuel. They have no smiling and
effulgent clerk to bid them welcome
and put their valua bles in the safes
no bell boys at the call; no waiter. to
tip; no telephone connection with q
nearby livery stable. Their nameo
are not published in the newspapers
They seek seclusion, not notoriety.
They keep themselves warm without
fires; for where there is a fire there in
generally smoke, and smoke would b.
tray them. When darkness falls their
day is DONE; for light shining through
the shattered windows would soon
make them homeless. or transfer them
from hotel to Jail.
All this, reports an eastern exchange
is on the authority of a tramp who
has been through the mill, as he e.
pressed it to constab BILE in Connect
cut a few days ago, when confronted
with an opportunity of going to work
for the state or telling his tale and
getting out of the state to save tho
constable's reputation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
Svoa.

A carload OF coal was received bv
the creamery last week. Hauling It
over Is the next to be done.
A large delegation of svea people
wont to Willmar last Thursday to at
tend the circus.
The svea Milling Co. is preparing
tor the seasons grinding. They will
replace their old gasoline engine with
q new one. Other improvements of
importance will be made.
Otto Trulson has left for St. Paul.
where he will work this summer.
A large number of Fahlunites at
tended the Old Settlers association at
W1llmar Tuesday, q week ago.
Road work is almost finished in this
vicinity.
0. D. Dahlquist, the Syea black
smith, is busy repairing thresher en-.
gines at present.
The Whitefeld baseball team crossed
bats with the Lake Elizabeth team
Sunday. Lake Elizabeth was defeated
by score of 8 to l5
Aug. Swedberg was Willmar visi.
tor Monday.
John Trulson was taken suddenly
Ill last Friday, and DR.. Mclaughlin
was summoned. His condition is
most critical.
A large number from here are plan.
ming to attend the midsummer festival
at Tripolis the Gath.
The Christine Congregation hold
their annual mid summer picnic at Ole
E. Erickson's place. A fine program
will be rendered after which dinner
will be served. In the afternoon the
Sewing society will have their auction.
The Luudberg Hegstrom wedding
took place at Svea' Thursday after.
noon at 200 O'Clock in the pres.
ence OF large gathering of people.
Rev. }. O. Lundberg performed the
ceremony. Rev. E. 2. Berg delivered
an address to the bridal couple. They
were attended by the following brides
maids and grOomsmen, Ida Collier,
Nancy Lundberg, Hanna Peterson,
Hanna Lundberg, Peter Westling,
Emil Hegstrom, Oscar Lundberg and
Haldor Hegstrom. A beautiful supper
was served after which most OF the
guests left for their homes leaving q
number of valuable presents. Mr..
and Mrs. Hegstrom will make their
future home at Willmar. We extend
congratulations. Poe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
ksndtyohi.


Miss Mable Anderson returned from
Kerkhoven last Monday, where she
had been visiting with friends.
Mrs. Olof Brogren of Willmar spent
Saturday and Sunday of last week
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Woodward OF
Sioux City, Iowa, is visiting with rel
atives here.
The creamery shipped 60 tubs OF
butter last Wednesday.
w. c. Miles went to Minneapolis
last Monday, where he will attend the
summer school.
Matt Cody made business trip to
Belgrade last Thursday.
Andrew Anderson arrived from
Sweden last Friday. He will make
his future home here.
Miss Clara Anderson left last Tues
day for Hobolt, where she will visi
with relatives. NIKE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
PrinSburg.

Rev. Scholtz, q former pastor,
preached In the Prinsburg church Sun
day afternoon and Notwithstanding
the rainy day, the large church was
full of eager listeners.
Mrs. r. Phiefer's sister from Iowa
Is visiting here.
Mrs. G. Roe1oefs returned from her
trip, and is looking we'll.
Mrs. Bruss is very sick again.
Mrs. ELENA is holding meetings
every afternoon and evening. She is
In for work, and comes to US full of
the Spirit. Come and hear her.
Anna Knott has returned from Rem
vile, where che has been learning the
art OF dressmaking and will start in
the work ct home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24

Ouu0 Zoo
Gilbert Nelson has. sold out the
hardware store and stock to his father
and brother. The firm will now be
Kjostolson & SOP. Mr.. Nelson leaves
today for Fergus Falls, where he will
visit relatives enroute to Lake of the
Woods, where he intends to take a
homestead. He intends to be back to
Lac qui Parle county for harvest and
threshing.
Ten tickets were sold here for the
Duluth excursion.
A baseball game is announced to
take place here s sturday afternoon.
The camp meeting broke up yester.
day, after ten days meeting. =.
/, Mrs. Bidwell left yesterday for a
visit at Glendale. 81 j, i :....s.:s ~.
There will be ''Missionsfest" 81
Edw. Benson's next Friday. : z,..
: 5 .s ii ..=s JUNIUs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
WENNERLuND g. Nelson
Real EStoto Iransfors.
ROSEVnLE.
JowOIOrs and OPTICIANS,


June 22-John F. Jones to winslow;
q: Jones, VT, sw}, net, sec. l6, 20 T..
$500.
Winslow n. Jones to John F. Jones.
und. ! of sw4, net, sec l6, 20 q. S500
State of Minnesota to Winslew 81.
and John F. Jones, sw4, net, sec. ID,
40 g.
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
June 22-Louis Larson to Chas. E.,
Krause, lot 10, blk 2, 855.
CITY OF WILLMAR.
June 2O-Ada A. Spe ry to Geo. A.
Bruce, lot 10 and IT OF lot II, blk a.,
300.
June 23-Olof Strandberg to Harry
l.. Ekdahl, lots IL and IL, blk 6, Gla-
runs add, 5000.
Got Strandberg to Lewis A. Ekda hl,
lots l3 and IA, blk 6, Glarum's add,
5000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24

WANTED-An active local agent
for large land company owning ard
controlling lands in North Dakota,
Minnesota and Canada. Write S. G..
'Theis, Special Agency, St. Paul,
MINI. 11tfb
WANTED-A strong young man to
work in bakery. Good chance to learn
trade. Inquire OF Willmar Jobbing
and Manufacturing Co., Geo. w. John.
son, Manager. "a %
WANTED-A competent girl for
housework. Good wages to right ore.
J. II. Styles. 2ltf
WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral housework. Inquire of Mrs. w.
DeLaHunt. 37-tt
WANTED-Kitchen girls. Mer.
chants Hotel. 19tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
Lake Elizabeth.

julie I'd.
Crops generally look fine around
here, though corn is little backward
on account of late planting and cool
weather.
Charlie N orblom returned home from
Minneapolis the latter part of las,
week.
Peter Mossberg entertained the
young people at an ice cream social
last Saturday evening.
Our buttermaker ran out of salt at
the creamery last Saturday 80 he had
to 60 to Kandiyohi to borrow barrel
of salt. While on the road there be
lost tire on the wagon and had to
hire wagon to get home with, and
then he lost tire on that wagon, too.
"Skomakare, blif vid din last, Diet
passar dig allra bast.'
Only q few from here took in the
Duluth excursion Saturday and Sun
day.
G. J. Boom and family entertained
a host Of friends last Sunday.
AS the Fourth Of July comes on Sa-
turday, the buttermaker decided that
he must take in milk that day, but
asks the patrons to bring it early. He
will be ready to take it at five O'Clock
q. m.
B. Olson and family OF tennessee
visited at the home OF S. Stenberg on
Sunday.
Anthony E Larson had wedding
reception Monday, when his relatives
and friends were entertained at DINER.
Rode Ekbom left for Minneapolis on
Monday, after spending a week al
home.
Mrs. Carlson of Cokato, wh) had
been here to attend the Anderson Elk
BON wedding, returned home Monday
Those that bought their binding
Irvine from the Saltwater plant this
wear are on the winning side.
A flour warehouse is being erected
at the store.
The board of equaliz alton met at thu
town clerks Office Monday.
J.. johnson has built new gran
AIRY.
The Fourth of July will be celebrated
at Nels Peterson's grove.
Work is progressing rapidly on tn
new residences for Aug. johnson
Theodore Blur and D. N. Danielson
Wedding and wedding are the com
mon program of the day out here now
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Olson, formerl,
of Kandiyohi, who left for swede'
last September, have now returned t.
this country. They called on MI
Stenberg Sunday and said that thos
who are not satisfied with this countr
should make q trip to Sweden. 1t Is
sure cure
Mrs. Tollefson of Kenmare, N. D
arrived here Monday to see her daugf
/. ter, Mrs. Frank Mattson, who ha
been quite i'll. At this writing she
reported to be better.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
Hessian Fly Information Wanted

AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION.
St. Anthony Park, MINI.
HESSIAN FLY.
This department of the Experiment
Station is desirous of obtaining all
data possible upon this insect. The
number of broods in Minnesota is not
known with certainty. The UNDER
signed is doing field work on this sub
ject and would be very grateful to
farmers If they would advise him of
the first appearance of any injury to
wheat and send him specimens. Spec
linens Of the first appearing "aax
see 1s" on this years wheat are much
desired. Respectfully,
F. L. WASHBURN,
June q, 1903. State Entomologist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
bounty News
1 Gotbe7ed FROM all o0eQ tbe County
especially fo7 Tribune Qeoders. rep<'

A young lady arrived here from
Sweden last week, and has taken q
position with Mrs. Stenberg.
Another meeting of the threshing
company will be held IN the school
house in Dist. 96 on Friday evening,
June 26. PEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24

Raymond offers many attractions
for the Fourth of July celebration and
the prospects are that quite few of
our people will 60 there to help make
the eagle scream. Among other towns
about US that are planning on big
times are Olivia, Montevideo, Apple
ton. DeGraff and G lerw0od.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24

Lidderdale and Laneso oro are bright
new towns on the Chicago Great We:-
tern Railway. For particulars write
Edwin B. Magill, Mgr, Townsite Dept,
Fort Dodge, Ia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
Trees In the City.

AS the earth was packed round thos
roots of tree planted in front Of q
school on Arbor day last month Ia
tie girl exclaimed: my! New York'1k.
soon be a woods if we childrens keen,
on" The interest of the children
of the crowded city districts in green
and growing things is pathetic, a1k
Arbor day has done as much III
them as for the rural districts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24
For Sale.

A desirable farm property of 100
acres suitable for mixed farming;
good buildings; 81 miles from enter
prising village, surrounded by lakes
with good fishing. Call or address J.
e. NJ, care OF Tribune, Willmar.
MIMI 10Th
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24

Patronize home industry by asking
for Johnson's Exquisite Chocolates.
None better made. None as fresh.
0ltfh
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24

Abstracts of title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
p 'omptly furnished by J. T. Otos, the
bonded abstracter. 15tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24

Try q dish of delicious ice cream at
Hanscom' and hear the photograph,
while you wait. 27tfh
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-24

MONEY TO LOAN on improved farms
At per cent ut the First National
Sank. 2tfb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
WEEKS i: NEWS
OF TOBACCO.
~ = n
.Danvllle Market Has Been.
Unusually Active.
PLENTY OF BUYERS B R THERE. /: RE
I over. . Million and a Half Pounds Sold
During Past ,veek and At good
Prices For nterme d'ate
.. Grades offered. i
PLENTY OF BUYERS THERE
Over a Million and a Half Pounds Sold
..l-.. !. u.


(sptcial to The cs-Dispatch.)
~ DAeiNILLE, VA, March 14.-Despite
the icr1ihc condition OF the roads and al
mos, incessan,. rains. the. past week has
boon unusually actiyo on the tobacco
breaks In this city. On5Alonday. and Tues
day the breaks were unusually large and
the sales In most instances lasted sun TIL
we'll into the afternoon aud the farmers
all eoem we'll eat!stled with the prices,
Nearly all tho tobaccos sold during the
past week lla s como from the celebrated
Piedmont section which 4 8 SO noted for ths
quality OF Its offerings. but on 4 Friday
there were two farmers from wi thin SIX
miles OF Durham on tho breaks With near
/ ly3 ten thousand pounds OF good tona 1 cco
This Is considered quite az, TEN by inc
local warehous as It shows tha 7 I he
Danville market viii always command
tho highest prices is slss z4S83F
#vory5 little real hnc tobacco has shown
&up this week ~ the eFintermediate. grades
predominating. The prices have shoW48a 8
decided tendency "a q dvance In proportion
as the sales increased, and the fact8t 8thut t
the farmers from the other markets $ are
bringing their weed to Danville Is proof
that tho prices ARE satisfactory q nd as
&hisE or higher than those Of tho other
markets In this section. The prices will
$proba bly, not regain their form crst leyel
this season. n,s this hat been. ra thelI Q y
unusual year as to prices, but 1t Is expect.
ed that tho present gradual increase VIII
continue until they have reached a IL
tie higher notch than during the past
week. 334I 5 ii, ,f
BUYERS INaPLENT
d Buying has been very fast, md there
has apparently been q buyer for almost
any class that was offered. " The farmers.
as a rule. express themselves g sa tis-
( fed. and, as whole, 1t may be said that
tho pas week has shown "a doc 'ded I'm.
provement. over any week since Ia st fall.
Each week 5l the prediction Is that the
groa ter parf1of the crop has been ma rket t
4 ed aud that I the next week Will SEQ light
or sales, but this prediction has not betn
holding good and itgseems that the sales
continue and .showsa} slight Increase.
Tho sales during the past week VII
rurs over5,a y md lion and a halt pounds,
and tho price Will average almost y
cents This price very good wnen ~ ttls !
taken that Only toe IA 4,
thero hasI hoe worry little poor stock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
OF Union IS
. REFORMED ]:
Court Makes a Change In the
Allison Will DeCislon.
DONE or ITS OWN MOTION
The q Change Relatesito the Character g g
the Remainder II the Residuun' Il
of$the Estate Of the 55.
estat tor. 81 jsS5

Inf the case Of llisol, US. 81 Alllsonsg
Ex'or. III which tho Supreme Court OF
Appeals Il handed I! down ts; opinion 81 Il 4. OH
Thursda y last, tho court has.. Of Its own
motion. /. reformed $50 much Gof Its opinion
as relates Il toS tho character Q f the rc,s
mainder 4inl,t hoR reslduum of the tcsta-,
tors estate to- his heirs 3ats law, Said re-
imainderf wasfE held In that opinion TO be
contingent; whiloH IN the reformed 5opn-
Ion 1t Sis held to be q yes ted remainder,
liable to bc.dlyested if Al rs. N Afooro should
leave a child who survives her and at
tains the ago Of twenty-one years. This
change will be! better shown by n com.
parison Of the conclusions of the court in
tho original and re cfornied opinions. re-
.spectively. 's58 IF u .55
SS}538 Tho orig nal oplnion& concludes tho dis
$cllsson OF tho construction or the rosid-3
zuary clause y as fol lows:
.t'NYcanreitth hare fore {of opinion $withNre-f
spnct tofthe6 6residuaryi clause That y II crr-
;ates ~ life estate$i Mrs. Dora Moore, .as
#contingentfrema!nde her child or chill
Stwcnty-ollc years ofgagc. 4. and II upoll.3a
failure OF these intervening estates. tho
ultimate remainder. which will $hc lp To-
that time contingent. will vest in those
who were the heirs.at t-law Q tho tcstutor
at his deaf tll.'.ss5 II
( n While the corresponding clause In the
reformed opinion is rs folows.} t u 9t3 II
I'VE arc therefore Of opinion tha tho
residuary{ clause creates a. life estate In
Mrs. Moore and q vested remainder IN
tho heirs of the estator who were such
at his death, but that this ultimate re-r
malnder In the heirs Will beN divested
should Mrs. Moore fats her death Ieave a
child or children who survive her and
1.-Two to attain the ago Of twenty-ol,eI
years. M .55s. si4t
And the conclusion Of tho whole opin.5
Ion is in the following words;
the whole case wc are OF son,n,
Lion that there Is no error In the decree
of tho Chancory Court OF the City of
|Richmond, and 1t is in al respects ar
l5nrmed.' @
Tho slight departure made by the Su-
nremc Court In It's ORIGINAL opinion from
tho decision OF Judge Lamb in the lower
court was. as stated In The Times Dis
Hna toh of Friday Inst, lnerdS technical !
distinction. which did not affect or alter
tho substantial interests of3 the nart'rs
as determined by the c'hnncery Court;
Consequently, the pecu niarv ntereStS of
tho parties under tho reforned opinion,
of tho Supreme Court nre exactly what
they we're under the original npinion Of
that court, as stated III Tho Times-pis.
match Of Friday last. x # Y Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Norfolk Man Seeks to Remove. 9,
Cases Here.
SAYS HIS ATTORNEYS
WERE THREATENED
land Returned Delinquent Bought by
Ben Butler ins,he TO- but He Fear-
cd to Claim His oWn-T own o
GrundY and Rich coalvaIIey5
involved - Hon. w e,
Burnsis Employed.

8 One OF the most interesting bills offered
at the present session OF the General AS As
sembly IS that presented In the House
several days ago by Ca plain W. D. Card.
well. OF Hanover. by. reques rs VI
The bill is designed to amend the land
grab abbers' act. now in force. 80 as to per-
nit persons applying for, tracts Of land
under 1T / OF upwards Of $1,000 acres t TO 70
make their application through the Clr;>
cult Court Of the; city Of Richmond and al
Ito have all sthe proceedings relativ latifI
thereto p In the said court.
1T also provides that cases now pending
which would come within tho provisions
Of the bill shall bc removed here tor
trial and shall be proceeded with as L
entered originally In tho & said Circuit
Court Of the city of Rlchmon.dl. #
READS LIKE A. NOVEL |
Behind 1t all is a story that 4brlstles
with human interest, ana which rclus a!-
most like a novel. with tho scenes laid
In tho mountains of Southwest Virginia
Just afterit Tho war, S Il,
s IN 1T figures tho name Of Henjamin =,
Butler, the notorious northern general J
who l,ccnme dcspised BY the southern
people on account OF his morclloss aids
upon southern homes IN Stirring war
tines blt apart from this, and what
ID BY, far more Significant 's the fact
|. thateln the movement are Involved the the
lstitlesYto The homes OF more tAan ha'f
\ nv /, ~ " t,zcns OF the prosperous and
hnstl,nr little county Of Dlckenson.
il Aenin tbe title to tho land by which
~ ,,erv county seat, tho beautlfuI8llttio
tnsyn t, of Grundy. is built. Is ~ rontro-
1 yersy. as well as that to2n strip of The
| richest coal6yain in Nirglniu, Ihefe are
4 less than 1000 people W ,D1che'lson cou,, !,
~ =, tie Iley where tho titles are In
nnrdy ana the contention OF thost,
hnTare seeking to have the bill passed
| ist'that55n spirlt OF lawlessness prevails,
Which Will not permit tho attorneys u
oroperly prosecute the claims OF ~ ttsan.s
Ii tho county OF plckenson' This con,
tentlon, however, IS stoutly eonpatta'
by the people through .ne!f ~ t'opl'sss .'.ls "
Who declares that his clients arc peace
nhla ana law.abiding citiSens. iE
& HOW IT CAMp uP
NJ AZ IL ,rebeau, Of Norfolk, filed mp,
,,l,cat ion IN Buchanan county under tbs
ii,na Ssrabhers' act, for this land. which
stands on tho lnud books Ss ~ N ne name ms
seaS' T. ssg aropsssy pssySs But
I 's.s Is desns s All X Who was afraid take the
si ], ID understood that Mr. Tebeau l,as
u Nh erss ~ % into al, agreemert he lIock;
". nv M ,iav Eailroad Com dispose
ss.'f his decd , under he alld bpersNylk q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST TEACHERS
/ But Both Of Them Won Out
Yesterdayln Henrico
t's-l- t5 3 County.

h Two IIenricot school teachers wore up
before estheir}rcspectiyoz boards yesterday
to ,answer certain charges lodged against
them by school patrons, IN both instances
they ca mo out winners, \ r. 81. u IL
The Fairfield Board met to con-,
slider allegations galnst Miss Baptist Of
the Miller School. The young lady was
charged by AIRS, NlcKenn with partial
treatment Of certain oh lldren, twas said
that she punished the AIcKcnn boy for
flghtlng, etc.. after school hours, while
she failed To- }dothe same for another who
had been g,lilty Of a. like #oFense,
The board decided N that the teacher
was correct In the main, but de-
clared that she might have inquired
rather more fully concerning the other
boy, d,
charges made against Miss Burnett by
the REV. Mr., Throckmo conln,lnl-
cation could not be had with this board,
but It is understood that the teacher
was exonerated,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
WIRES MUST GO
UNDER + GROUND
Committee on Electricity to
Take Action Tomorrow
( Evening". a

At tho meeting OF the Council Com-
lnlitteo on electricity tomorrow night at
sio,clocls action Will be taken looking
10 tie enforcement OF the ordinance in
regard to tho placing Of all wires undor
ground. n $ 4
This ordinance was formulated by this
committee @ and was adopted and an
proved on4NIarch il, 1909, It provides that
all alcctrcsl light, telephone and telegraph
wires shall pe 4 underground within the
district specified las tho under
ground district within twelve months
from date ofSthe approval.
This time expirss to-day The Western
Union and Postal Telegraph wires and
tho electric light wires aresstill over.
head and nothing has been, done by
Council committees looking TO the en-
forcement Of the ordinance.
f. 1t Is proba bile that superintendent
'rhompson will be directed to enforce the
ordinance, A provision plsces a penalty
Of a f.r,s OF not less than Slo0 nor more
than 5000 for each pole, to be imposed
!by The Justice OF the Police COURTS
Some time ago the Telegraph and, the
Passenger and Power Companies 'ap-5
peared before the, Street Committee n
reference to the matter. but owing to tho
IIlnoss OF the City Engineer the subject
was not discussed. 1t is the purpose
of the city to get all the interested CONF
panIes to 20 into one conduit. Tho com.
panies do not desire to do tAls. and when
the question comes before the committee,
which It lis likely to do at the meetr,
ing tomorrow evening, tho companies
VII be granted an extension.
v Should the cases be reported to JUS
tice grDtchhesd, llo Will probably cons
TINA them until the . street Committee