davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
Ex-CLERk EDWARDS
OF Youngstown Has Been Appointed
as Congressman kennedy's
Secretary

Friends of j. Howard Edwards ad-
mitted Saturday that he has been
chosen as Congressman Kennedy's pri-
vate secretary during the Youngs-
town mans third term.
1t has been known for a long time
that Ed King. former secretary to
Congressman Kennedy, would not be
reehosen. King has another job at
Washington-that of official lock-
smith-and Mr.. Kennedy, it is under
stood. secured the position for him.
The naming of Mr.. Edwards as sec
retary is one means Congressman
Kennedy has adopted for showing his
appreciation. And MIR kennedy has
always been strong on remembering
and rewarding friendship, as has been
shown in his p6stofIice appointments,
many of which proved so unpopular,
Still Mr.. Kennedy stuck to them, risk
ing probable defeat rather than break
his promises.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13

been tabulated and IT shows Kenne.
dy's plurality to be 1874. He carried
Mahoning county by 700 to a plurality
of 2124 for Thompson; Columbiana
county by 1447 to, 3442 for the head OF
the ticket. In Stark county welty
had a plurality Of 3oS, while the head
OF the Republican ticket pulled
through by 1858 plurality. AS an in
dication of the cut of Kennedy on the
Republican ticket it is shown that in
this district Thompson, Republican
candidate for secretary of state, had
a plurality of S119- over Hoskins, the
Democratic candidate.
In Stark county there was falling
off of 51S4 in the total vote cast as
compared to that of two years ago.
There were sos Socialist votes cast
and 315 Prohibitionist.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
THE PRESIDENTS
Latitude and Longitude Reported by
Wireless TeIegraphy.

Washington, Nov. 11.-President
Roosevelt is making good time on his
way to Panama, and has thus far met
with no unpleasant weather. Two
wireless messages from him were re-
ceived at the white house today. The
first was sent from the battleship
Louisiana at 8 o'clock last night 1t
merely reported her location in latl-
tude 1927 and longitude "A, with the
additional announcement that the
weather was fine. The ship is well
westward of the Bahama sands The
second message came through the sta.
ton at Dry Tortugas and was timed
4 So a. m. It read:
Weather excellent and everything
going well. Louisiana and cOnvoys
steaming southwark in column Pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt are greatly
the trip and are spending a
great deal of time on deck The pres
ident will today inspect the ship with
Captain Couden.''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
10000 SLUMP
In Kennedy's Majority Is Causing Re-
publican Politicians to Think
Another Think.

Youngstown, Nov. 10.-Now that
the election is over and Congressman
Kennedy's normal majority has been
reduced about ten thousand politi-
clans are trying to figure out how it
all happened.
Few Republican politicians can be
found who admit that the labor vote
was a very big factor in cutting down
Mr.. Kennedy's majority over other
elections. They admit it did have
some effect. particularly in Youngs-
town. Outside, especially in Salem
and East Liverpool they declare its
influence was not shown in the re-
turns.
Several prominent Republicans
argue that Mr.. Kennedy lost more
votes, proportionately, in the country
than he did in the cities This they
add, was particularly so in Mahoning
county. 1t goes to show, they argue,
that labor's strength was not an i'm
portant factor.
Many attribute the big slump in
the NtpuDllCdn NOle III the TuIdI ulsE
triets to dissatisfaction over postoffice
appointments in Berlin Center, Col
umbiana and in other places, as well
as at Struthers, where an exception
ally heavy vote was pohed against
Congressman Kennedy.
In addition TO these postoffice
fights, Republican politicians sny
there was another factor which
figured prominently in the result.
This was the Anti-Saloon league,
which is admitted TO be very strong
in Mahoning county. To many of its
friends the league sent out a day or
80 before election day a letter asking
those who received it to vote against
Congressman Kennedy. These let
ters, Republicans assert, changed a
good many votes.
In brief, Republicans argue that
the combination of labor's antagon-
Ism, numerous postofice fights and
the activity of the Anti-Saloon league
were responsible for the remarkable
reduction in Congressman Kennedy's
majority over those of the past two
congressional votes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
WORDS WITH THE BARK.

The Toledo News-Bee pays its re.
spect to it's opposition in Lucas coun.
ty as follows:
"The county was carried by the
people against the combined opposi-
IQl of the Standard Oil criminal
trvst, Gas Merger, Traction company,
Beer Merger, Ice Trust. Republican
machine, Democratic machine, the
two hired organs and machine and le-
gal bosses of the trusts and public
service corporations and all of the
law w-defying trusts"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13

President Roosevelt has issued u
public statement that he does not
consider any man gentleman Who
reports his private conversation. The
story that excited his ire was making
public a remark he made that both
the Monroe doctrine and the tariff are
obsolete. Such sentiments are liable
mad were they put into execution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
Franchise for New Road.

A franchise was granted last week
to Thomas l.. Childs, Akron attorney,
for the right of way on which to con-
struck an electric interurban railway
between Akron and Youngstown over
the highway known as the east and
west road extending in an air line
through the townships of Brimfeld,
Rootstown, EdinbuTg and Palmyra
between Mahoning county on the east
and Summit county on the west. The
franchise covers all of the highway
Or so much as may be necessary to use
in the construction and maintenance
Of the electric railway.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13

Now that the Republicans are dis
cussing who should succeed Carmi
Thompson as speaker of the house,
what's the matter with Stark county
presenting one of her sons, F. A.
HOLES. of Alliance, for the position.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
A Rin,. An the bach

An overeoat Is necessary nuisance
and the tendency to take it off on warm
ish days is unwise. A tteaeherous wind
hits you in the back and the next morn
Ing you have lumbago. Rub well and
often with Perry Davis PainkilIer and
you will be astonished to find how
quickly all soreness is banished. There
b but one Painkiller. Perry Davis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13

A boy giving his name as Manuel
Smoley was arrested by Officer Kin
caid during the concert at the Audi
torium, yesterday, where he was Gre
ating disturbance He was released
by the chief with orders to appear to-
day.
Complaints about the action of the
boys around the Auditorium Sunday
evenings have been numerous and this
is the second arrest made in the last
month. An officer will be stationed
at the building and all offenders will
be arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
Wreck on the Erie.

Warren, o., Nov. 11.--Erie train
pamber 9, the vestib6ied Pullman ex-
press eastbound, was wrecked near
Leavittsburg today, b9t fortunately no
one was hurt. Traffic was blocked for
several hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
OF the Interstate Commerce Law in
Presidents Message.


Chicago, Nov. 11.-President Roose-
welt will ask in his next message to
congress for two Important amend
ments to the interstate commerce law
The first amendment is proposed to
legaliZe the various railroad traffic
associations, whose standing before
the law is now very dubious, and at
the same time to deprive them of
most of their power by requiring that
all rates they may fix be subject to
confirmation by the interstate COM
meTce commission. This would give
the commission the initiative and con-
troll over most rates, in addition to It's
present power OF making changes n
rates which it deems unfair. The
second amendment contemplates an
increase in the number of commits.
sioners from seven to ten
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
OFFICIAL VOTE
Is Completed in the District and
county--kennedy's Poor
Showing.

The official vote from all the coun
ties in this congressional district has
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13

Toledo, o., Nov. f1-The official
count gives Gen. /. r. Sherwood a
plurality of 80.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13

A dusky colored man, named Will
liam White, got on the outside of
too much red liquor Sunday and fell
was sent up in the wagon and locked
up on a charge of being drunk and
about the most varicolored german"
that could be found, as he soon de-
veloped bad case of the blues and
kept the turnkey busy consoling him
until one of his friends appeared with
Sc and secured his release. He prom
lsed to appear before the mayor at
$50 this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13

Baltimore, Md.-William c. McAfee,
former chief of the Baltimore fire
department, is dead
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
MAYNARD WIFE
is WHAT JosPEH THoRP THINKS
HE HAS TO CONTEND
other Troubles, Caused by Booze and
Women, Which the Mayor
Will Listen To.

Canton, Ohio, November 12.-Jos-
eph Thorp went to the home of
Edward Wear on East Ninth street
Sunday, to induce his wife to return
to him. He not only left without her
but carries the marks of Wears man
ly fists and the imprint of a chair as
souvenirs. He then called at head
quarters and swoTe out a warrant
against Wear for assault and battery.
The cause of the trouble seemed to
be Thorps objection to alleged rela-
tions between his wife and Wear.
When Detective Ryan calIed at the
house to serve the warrant there
were five men there and they refusedto
disclose. the guilty party. Ryan was
about TO call the patrol and take the
whole bunch to police headquarters
when one of the crowd pointed out
the offender, He put up $40 as Sc
curity for his appearance before May
or Turnbull this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
STARK CO. DEMOCRAT
(Issued Tuesday and friday
ESTABLISHED ............ 1888
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Semi Weekly per year by mail. .a1.os
THE NEws-DEMoCRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton. Ohio.
DAILY MORNING NEWS

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail, s1.60 per
year In advance, or s1.75 payable al
end OF year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
How to Spend a
Month Profitably

| For $40 you can on the 1st and Ord
| Tuesdays of each month, buy a ticket
| from st. Louis or Kansas City to San
Antonio and return, good 80 days.
From Chicago the rate is $500. You
can get away from the blustery weather
here and spend a whole delightful
month in sunny San Antonio and
South Texas, where the air is invigor-
ating, dry and warm-where it is
possible to spend each day out of
doors. Leave st. Louis at night and
arrive at San Antonio the second
morning. sleepers both standard and
tourist without change; through chair
cars also.
You can. if you wish, stop over in
either direction en- route as many
times as You wish within the final
limit of your ticket This will en-
able you to see something of the
Southwest country where the greatest
ACTIVITY and development are mani
fest-where the opportunity for men
Of average means are better than in
any p'IASl SSIilOH. n bIip DoulhWSSI
now will profit you in many ways.
Excursion tickets are also on sale to all
points ia Texas and to Indian Territory and
oklahoma at equally low rates. lfyou are
In any way interested in an Antonio or the
Southwest, 1 would like to send you my
raper, The Coming Country" with full
particulars about rates. Write for it today.
Address.
w. S. ST. GEORGE
General Pass. Agt., NJ. K & r. R'y
Wainwright Building St. Louis, Mo.
Ticket Offices: 80 olive st. and Union Sta
tlon st. Louis
GEO. s. STEIN, d. P. A.
40S Traction Bldg.
CINCINNATI OHIO
rZTasA--S
1Ngk!|!'IZ Ng!I; !!
asEss'':
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
$3.50, $8, $lQ, $l2.

The suit illustrated above is one of
the real styles this season.
The greatest collection of up-to-date
styles in this city-plenty of sizes, no
matter how tall, stout or slender you
may be.
Mems suits 81 to $40. But hundreds
of men will find what they want
among the lots of the special prices
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

COEION-The cotton market was much more active
Js Yesterday and showed considerable excitement after
me publication Of the final report Bureau
az o clock which caused a sharp break prices The
ne lowest but 1898 points below closing figures
OF the previous day Sales estimated al 900
p6les The opening steady & a decline Of points
% an ADVANCE OF point, the decline being old
crop months, which depressed by disappointing
cL!e While the new crop steadied by unfavorabe
tiet---s important support prominent
brokers' who were supposed represent the new bull
47e-eT buylng May which advanced lO.7Sc or even
WIN the highest point Of the previoLg day But after
41tiilIe this ngureY which represented net gain Of
amour 54 points on the active months the support was
paTLsLy Withdrawn and the market eased of under
scattering L4u1atlOn IN preparation
port Just before o'clock May was selling al 10 &C
ana july az 10 4c or about S68 lower In
!ess lAal nVe minutes after the report published
may had broken 70 10 CSC and July 4S or 95138
toI.ls net lower and about 40 points from the
nigh point OF the morning At first II was not known
that the first figure from Washington frciude5
Market Iaied several points. Bears continued more
or less aggressive however. ard
nervous and unsettled IN the late trading May closed
az lO5c The census report that 8QT 900 baas
counting round half bales including go O7 bale
nteTs and estimate Of for cotton remain
lseil season This was not far from expectation but
bus were unfavoTaby influenced report that the
average weight Of bales n which was
man ooAea for and figured crop 800 n bales
o. luf .f'5lo bales The bull leader issued a cir
ater ne oose pointing that 100000 bales
season (DTtor September stating that he could
see nothing bearish IN the figures
vas as follows: ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

rE,,,-r,e r,,..t..- - sew York March 20 1905
Guiding % cars for export alive, 40 sIaug6tere
tor The market None put on the market J-.v Nom
lnally steady for all grades There d SLOW rrsi n
dressed beef AT last previous quotations Hind
al 6zgIc. 'kosher'' chucks mas. P-a.e5
London cattle and beef markets steady T aiiI
took out 100 cattle for Schwsrzschlfd q S1-5e- Ell
morrow the Armenian viii be laden with 455 tt 10
LOSS sheep for j. ShamberE & son 49, c-ftis ~ y
Schwarzschlld * SIlzherger about 3 $40 ,uartsrs
DeeI lot various lppeTs and the Majestic FOR TisT
pool will carry about $500 of beer 5i,t7LI
pauy. '-' i''7l NoHl-
CALEES-Reccipts wero head for the market NH
Ing doing or any Importance for Of st0ck Fe-If
steady. Dressed calves quiet SpIl3c Is
dressed VealS ana SUlll4C dressed ''''
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCeipts were a sneI. -,r .
~ head consigned Tor sale; and, previous srrii9
there were AZ cars on the market Trade was qUs an,
prices were not quoahy lower Sheep entirely nori13
Good lambs sold az 81 iul$7 30 per 100 since 10
load was hello over Dressed mutton steady at Sgo, rar
~ dressed lambs slow 9ql0i.c. with tor cs-rasss
selling In small way at lie country dressed h0tb,Is
lambs duh S2N$7 per carcass 11 "'''''1sv
sales-keTns s3Tniission Company 2O2 State lambs 50
a $50 do. 100 10 a 81 w. % l''
HOLS-R-Ceipts cars r 7-O broa
signed direct 70 slaughterers None sale On M.
weight N3minaly steady. Country dressed hos slo,r
but fan steady az Usg0c per 10 Tor heavy to gt 4fs
Sales. sanders 10 state hogs I34 NJ average a,
50 50 100 ID. 10 do 2J2 n. So. do l71 ~ n,
50 50 roughs 566 ~ at 50 IS. 1 500 10 al S. IS
boar. so n. al s.; %. 80 n. 50 10. "
Mcpherson CO. 242 Ohio pigs. so n. 50 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
ALL READY FOR CIRCUS 0PFNrNc

An ne preliminary arrangements for the opening
% me barnum q Bailey circus season in Madison
Square Garden Thursday afternoon have been
completed Yesterday the new Peace" spectacle
which has been rebearsed n sections IN ,,eriors
halls throughout the city was tried on the bg
hippocrorne track with the horses. canels and
other accessories. and was found 70 De admirably,
Stfsd for presentation in the great C,ar5e, .,,sf
lofllIn- During me day there wero also persist
SiL Eete2iIHais O. me various acrabario aerial
riding and trained animal acts Tonight fbe-s
VII be general dress rehearsal. to which ne
public VIII NOT be admitted. NV
mere was no trouble with Spectators at the
for tickets and they got no SATISFACTION tn, 49,
however was notably iarge-considerablv in a.
vance oi last season II is stared-ard Tho rosrects
promising. N~ 10 oe
During The rehearsal Of the pageant ,esre-z...
545lLe55lloon George Bowler young man frorIy
bridgeport employed WIKI the show as 4 fro.r-
was thrown from his horse and b4dlv hTrrisaS H.
me aninal's hoots. His injuries were affe15ed -
by me circus physician '-0 I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
BIG UPPER WEST SIDE DEAL
RIVERSIDE DRIVE PLOT HELD SINCE 1878, SOLD FOR
ABOUT SeO0OOO
Market Found for Vest End AUenu ParceNe0 East 4ad Street
Office Structure Planned.

George Ranger has sold for Samuel schafer. the
banker the north corner Of 95th st. and Riverside
Drive 1Osx173 feet. TO Bing & Bing. 1t has been
held at 10000 The seller owned the property since
1873.
L. j. Phillips & Co. have sold to a client for Mrs
T. B. Peale No. 694 West End ave, a six story
American basement dwelling house. 22x43x55 feet.
Plans have been filed for making the I'VE
story Office and store building No. - East 42d St.
owned by the estate OF David W. Bishop, into a
six story structure, with elevator service A rear
extension is to be built. new facade erected and
the interior remOdelled. The improvements are 10
cost $4,000 according 10 the estimate OF Taylor
q Mosely. the architects.
Herman Rider proprietor OF the "Staats Zeit-
ung" has bought four lots comprising the block
front on the side of Elm St, between Duane
and Pearl SITS. adjoining the Edison Electric 1uu-
minating Building. If the city takes the present
home Of the newspaper, at Centre ST. and Tryon
Row for bridge terminal Improvement a new home
fQr the Stats zeitung will be built in the Elm
ST block front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool March 20 Closing: WHEAT-spot nominal;
futures STEADY Aarch nominal. May 6s esd. Tuv 6s
esd. COItN-spot firm, American mixed new. As 1i55-
American mixed old, Is lad futures March
nal' May As Sd PEAS-Canadian steady. lUd FIOIIR
st LOUIS fancy, winter steady, Ns HOPS London
1ehe goS4o 443,eeti tSat2 5s BEEF firm. India
Inees. fcs % foftN nrms prime Western 77s "a
HAAs-bhort cut "a 20 is No. firm 49s BACON drm
cumberland cut 20 70 30 ~ 48s short rib 10 10 "a m
sos long clear mlddles light IS "a 10 AIS. long
clear middles. heavy. 80 70 40 n 46s Cd sho-t ca
backs 10 70 70 10 4as Cd clear bellies IA 10 10 NJ
80 sp ga. SH0u pESwsquare II to Is No. drm 39s Cd
can refined In pals t2s BUTTER steady; finest United
states poe good United States SOS CHEESE frr,
american finest white 63s Cd American finest colorsd
Us TAIloW-I rime city firm 25s. TURPENTINE-
splrts quiet. SIS ROSIN-Common firm rs 1OL.d
TRodEUM-Rehned quiet. esd LINsEED on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
VERDICT AGAINST GAS CoBrPANY.
10nkeTs Consumer Whose Supply Was Cut
Of Gets Heavy Damages.

jury i1 the Supreme Court ar White pls,-s
Judge Keogh presiding. yesterday gave . ver5,ct
Joy s-2o IN favor Of John Shelly. Of Yonkers.
6Eshst the Westchester Lighting Company
Ar- Shelly lived 81 = fat IN River5ale avenue
oi.EtIs' ana received q bin from the Westchester
Lighting Company for SIS for one months s,Inrl s
zee He refused 20 pay the hin on the ground
~ IL was excessive. The company threatened
e-.t ana cut OF the gas
Dir. Shelly offered 10 nav .=g,ar d.. ,o-ss.ga~.4 =.
az pflce Toy tie consumed. but his pr0DossI
80 rejected The plaintiffs supply Of gas il was
9i-Sst- aL ne u-ai, was cIt of Tor as DAYS
,,5e.ee s-lL vas brought under statute that pro
l.l . penalty OF - z DAY where the gas sun
- 1 ~ on aLLer the consumer has made an ofrer
- payment he company viii appeal the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
CASH QUOTATIONS.
EXPORTS TODAY.
GENERA MARKET REPORT.

I2TCh
COFFEE-The coffee market was rather more active
than just recently, but trading showed snap, and
prices ruled little under the closing figures Of yestr-
OF months The opening steady,
unchanged TO points lower, under selling by house
with European although European cables
fairly steady and there nothing OF a bearsh
nature in the news from Brazilian sources. There was
little demand decline. and with selling
by Nay longs the market remsined at about the initial
level during the entire the close being steady
unchanged 10 5 points lower. Sales reported Of
$4,000 bags OF European Havre
unchanged at the local opening lost the
ground later and closed 4 franc lower Hamburg closed
unchanged to = pig lower. The Of Brazilian
change lost another S2d but the primary markets were
both higher Rio advancing - and Santos so Re
cepts the ports 5000 bags against % 600
Gags for the time last and the interior Santos
movement continued light. coffee
steady with quotations the basis SIC Rio
No :.
The range Of contract prices IN the market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
Will ENLAReE EAsT SIDE HousE.

Plans have been fled with Buildings superfntend-
ent Murphy for the enlargement Of the dwelling
house of Philip H. Minis, No. 1T East 18th ST.,
into four story and basement dwelling house
with a bay. The interior is TO be remodeIed
and new staircases installed. The improvements
TO cost $4,000, according to the estimate OF H
Brooks Price and Hunt & Howells, architects.
HOweus & Stokes have fled plans for the addition
of fourth story to the three story and basement
dwelling house Of Mrs. Susan i. Huntington at No
143 East 38th St, the Improvements to cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

Calm Realty Company Nos IN ana ~ vv,.Lt--
ton ave-, three story dwelling house On MOI sss-
Feet: also, through KurZ q Uren. from $780,
Held. No 637 East 142d ST.. four story sin-is 80
stores WIZ S4t In
The sound Realty Company and Max Mar -,
poush6 from Thomas P Conner through FI,Ti =
Row n Co. the northwest corner OF White De =.
Road and Elizabeth St. plot l0OxlOs6 feet. 49,
nave oousnt through Hall j. How & Co. from FIi,II
beth H. Sias. the northwest corner ~ p-ie. ---L-
and Ilden ave. a plot l33.2x1007 feat ~'@
r. / Browns Sons have sold FOR F1lzabs+, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
"sTAATs zELTuNea euYs RLock ERonr

Herman ftidder. proprietor Of the ..staats
zeitunF, has bought four lots. comprising the
block front on The west side Of Elm street between
Duane and Pear streets. adjoining the Edison
Electric Illuminating Building The plot Is tri-
angular with frontage Of z046 feet in Elm street
70 iesl Ia duane street and rear line Of ls8I0
feet. IN speaking about the purchase M Fi5der
said last night:
10 plans have been drawn for improving the
Elle- II the city takes the present home ~ lie
stats Zellung, al Centre street and TrvoD F2ov-
Tor bridge terminal improvements. a nome for me
paper VII be erected Ia the Elm street block front
hnpuld The city not take the present home OF he
newspaper, TIE Elm street block trent VIII DC