davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
SELL $1,000, 900 IN TRUST NOTES.
Missouri Pacific Disposes Of Loan Of 1904
-,- in Ten Minutes.

The Missouri Pacific sold s6.ooO.60o Of two-year
per cent collateral trust notes IN quick time yes
terday Barring Magoun & Co. of this city, ana
Kidder Peabody & Co. OF Boston, absorbed the
issue in about ten minutes There was some sur
prise when the public learned Of the sale as the
Missouri Pacific has Gnissued 100000 of collateral
Trust IS authorized last year for refunding pur-
poses and for extensions. Improvements and bet
ter1nents It was learned at the Offices Of the com
pany that the sale was renewal of the tWo-year
lean made IN February. 1904.
IN 1850. when several railroads were forced 70
borrow on short term notes because of the money
market the Missouri Pacific sold 100000 per
cent tEo-year notes 10 BariEg. Magoun & Co and
KiddeT. Peabody & CO.. of Boston. The notes we're
secured by g 10000 Wabash preferred 100000
Denver and RIO Grande preferred and S0coo00
common and $4,000 ST. Louis and Iron Mountain
Southern The notes just sold are secured by 2ooO
shares OF Wabash preferred, 10000 shares com
mon. 1890 shares Preferred of Denver and Rio
Grande and 3 c1 shares Of st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern. At 9&<. the price asked yestef-
Gay. the securities yield SIS per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
RIG TELEPHONE FIGHT.
SEW COMPANY ATTACKED.
c,,t TO Haze Franchise Forfeited
Begins To-day.

- leaned Yesterday at the Office of the
-. eastern Telephone Company. No. y Broad
% rat an effort IS being made To forfeit It's
W. Atse for cond1its in the streets OF Manhattan
Us The Bronx -,
81. Re,nolds president Of the company, which
~. stock and franchises of the New York
-...-4o Lines Company. said yesterday that JUST
= tbs company was about TO begin operations i'F
. .ss,.ndent telephone service. with rates re-
81 81. - - one-half of those charged by the
uur'. ,,anv II was served with papers in pro-
sing brought by Abraham Sartoris' q nrohei Vi
- On p-osd-sf i'm the form of a petltoh 10 A.
- General Mayer TO institute proceedings 10
-. the charter OF the New-York EiecIlc -liie0
-. The franchise OF the New-ToTk 6lec-
US company. according 20 Mr. Reynolds
" " bsen pronounced valid by many OF me pest
LAWYERS IN the state /. s,-
.,torr7ex General Mayer at No p Wliiialn-
~. Great Eastern Telephone Company VIII
-o.erted hv Ex-Governor Black, eK-Juose "a
". CHARLES " Dayton and J. AspinWaIl f1odee'
- S.uYork and Tracey Becker OF Bunaio. Nn0
q - ,rost ~ The legal fights for the inoepen-
has ,rfes throughout the northern part OF the
state. 10. . s;r,tIar pro-
SUI u.s. Instituted on October ?. 1885, oefore
..+o-nev General Dennis O'Brien now ouuse -
=. ror-+ II Appeals, by Daniel l. G1onlns, d
'i' for the Board Of Commissioners OF Eiec-
+rcsl subvays, Judge BTlen denieo tiie Stp'-S
Inn. Nj reynolds continued
we are blocked by this proceeding toor 1ESf
- 10 attorney General. It VIII mean SLlat
e+LoI vi CIV viii never have an inqepenoent
;ssrone service II the Great Eastern LII SI
oT5psy is successful in the present SUIT IL "ii1
sl [cyo-lsfruction within thirty days ana "a
tae1 months il viii be prepared 10 give ser.
eteSsvy0rI with complete telephone SSteIIi,
.,.b more telephones than the New-1ork 1e4eploe
Sor1neny has in operation to-day :. ,..,,1
9ha nov telephone company proposes 10 lLi E
n5ones Fl 4 greatly reduced price It's telephone
Zre viii De so cheap that even the teneIet ms
td'ios - hem The rate for party line 1or
M 81 service Is 70 be 81 month
Among the officers Of the Great Eastern IelePhone
c1-.,a1r are J. van vechten Olcott Eugene 4.
brock, George r BidWell e13o sckes = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
GREENE AND GAxNoR TO STAND TRIAL

Savannah Ga. Jan 12.-Judge Speer IN the
Federal Court this morning decided the special
plea Of counsel Of Greene and Gaynor as to the
jurisdiction Of the court adversely 10 the defend
ants Who's petition that they be discharged
from custody was denied. Judge Speer also
ererruled q demurrer 10 one Of the indictments
The .Nasha shisn" SAYS that Admiral Doubas-
soft. Governor. General Of Moscow. viii succeed
Count ron Vorontzof- Dashkof as Viceroy Of the
Caucasus
The Novoe yremya' SAYS that the official
hsures show that 2s2 persons were killed in the
recent uprising at Moscow.
detachment Of infantry surrounded the town
q Novominsk. Russian Poland at daybreak yes
iefday and captured large number OF revolu-
ionists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
az Telegraph % rhe TrIbune. ]

Butte Mont. Jan. 12.-The Anaconda COM
pany, according to reports here, has made one of
the richest copper strikes in the history Of the
Butte camp. according to the statement of a
mining official not connected with the Amalga-
mated Copper Company.
AT depth of goo feet in cross cut, 1000
feet TO the south of the main shaft of Anaconda's
chute. copper has been encountered approxi-
mately fifty feet in width, the cross cut having
been driven to that distance
The ore VIII average from 1877 per cent in
copper to II per cent AS yet no drifts have
been run the ore body to determine its length
but it is understood that such operations will be
shortly undertaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
STORAGE NOTICES.
LIBERTY STORAGE AND wAREHou.

LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY. 43. As. AZ West e4th-st.
To Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ. Dsde. L. G.
Abromet, Mr.. and Mrs J. Edward Smith.
Mrs. E. Rawls Reader. Ezekiel Francis.
Mrs NJ. Smith. Mrs. NJ. Waters. J. Z. FL
lenwood. NJ. P. Garretsen. Mrs. II. c. Rob
inson. J. Wade McGowin, Miss Irene Mitch
ell L. A Oliver. Mrs. George ]. De Whit
ing and Cowpertnwait & Company. Mrs. G
J. Wirsing, Mrs c. Hirsch. Mrs. n. L.
Hazlett. Hamilton Foley.-You and each OF
You are hereby notified that the time for the
payment Of our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired. after
due notice thereof had been given you, We
viii cause such property. to wit. household
goods, personal effects and merchandise.
stored by you or in your name IN the
warehouse of the company, 20 be SOLD az
public auction. according to the statutes IN
such cases made and provided. at the auc-
tion rooms OF W. II. F1attau. southeast
corner 18th Street and University Place.
commencing Tuesday January 80. at 1880
a m and continuing on every Tuesday and
Wednesday thereafter, at the same place
and hour, until all the goods have been
sold. -
LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY 49, IS. 81 West 64th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
WOULD LIST s25,ooo,oOo MORE STOCK
Great Northern Railroad Ready to Garry Out
Western Improvements.

.,,1,,stior vas made 10 the Stock Exchange
"a list s25 600 additional preferred stock
20 the Great Northern Railway Company Ths IS
~. stock which It was announced last octooef
would Re issued 10 the stockholders at par 70 pes
- I,-ee and other expenditures for which
- arrangements were made while the
,,o-+bs-n Securities Company litigation was IN
nrorress. The first payment Of 70 Per cent was
made on he new stock on December Is. ana me
ne1t vii Re due on January IS The thlra ana
fourth pavTnents. Of like amount will be Que on
Fehruarv IA and March 70 - 49,
S;resf Northern sold yesterday az SO Inc ouS
ing which has carried Il 70 this price actIaiy =
1ns mon its widely advertised lands. IN
Srsctv II * due TO the belief that these properties
III hs goI5 "a the United States Steel Corporation
1d there vii be another melon cutting from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
CONDITION OF TRADE.
pun : Review" says:

seasonsble weather more than offset the effect
on business conditions of increased strife between
b10r ana 4he Backward demand for
wearing apparel and rubber goods restoring the one
of iobbing and manufacturing continued vigorously
few strikes produced hesitation. Thus far these
struggles have not affected any large percentage
higher scales effective January have added 10 the
purchasing power OF many thousand workers.
Railway blockades cause complaint in several i'm
pouant centres, yet earnings for December were
returns at this port for the last week showed
an n 1 9 S eGTeaseS frag loss
after the sensational gain of the previous week
cases and settlements are made with desirable
promptness Dun's Index Number showed a slight
the new year opening with slo446 against SleSSl7
"a mon ar norma POSITION bnt rates aTe still firm
and sharp rise in foreign exchange suggests ex-
not prevented the average Of the sixty most active
record Bank exchanges at. New-York were So
while At other leading cities the gain averaged 1S7
per cent
Bradstreet says:
Though unfavorable weather conditions have de
TERED of Continue " o aTor RPd
operations. 20 prolong the demand for buildlhg
nerod when there is always more less en-
forced idleness Manufacturing lines. particularly
Gn are as active as heretofore and the outlook for
ia6S grows even more promising while the general
tendency is for prices Of finished products 10 ad
vance Clearance sales rule in retail lines but it
Is especially noteworthy that orders on spring
account OF large proportions that prompt ship
nente are being demanded. and that the season
has opened three weeks month N advance OF
The usual date Incidentally, annual inventories,
now virtually completed, make excellent showings,
thus corroborating earlier reports of turn
over in 1865 Commodity prices, on the whole. have
reached q record level, though foodstuffs range
somewhat lower than manufactured products
Railway lines engaged In transporting heavy
volume of business. and the supply is slightly
better though in certain sections the South for
instance. congestion prevails. Collections average
fair good. all depending on the territory con
sidered Money Is easier. and. although demand is
good il IS urgent recently Weekly
bank clearings attain new high records, ana Sc
-curities likewise seek record points. In brief il
may be said that the outlook In the second week
of January was never favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
Wornen's Underwear A s3EE

TO date upon of garments is suPerf1uous
customers proclaim heartiIybut must en-
asze the point that present cotton values,
1,riees we quote pay for the naterialBuy
now, before sale opportunities vanish
DRAWERS. Is. So. 40. 70. 98
Worth Half More. Some Worth Double
coBeET COVERS H. 40. .29...
Majority Worth Double!
cE1prc ~ 95 145... 295.... 4.9S
Fully per under value
NIGHT nREssES 90 As. SO. .95.. IS. SOS. 4.9s
Nearly Twice as Much
a.. 90
Would be great va a cent
No Mail or Telephone Orders
Iimi-Thrce garments each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
PLAN SALE OF wALsH's RAILROAD.

John Mitchell. president Of the Illinois Trust
COMPANY. and James c Hutchins. attorney for
ths Chicago Clearing House committee. which is
handling the auairs Of the def1nct Walsh banks
are N this city to II is understood for the
reorganization and sale of the Southern Indiana
Railway COMPLEMENTARY line The property
would be valuable TO either the Lake Shore or the
tSock Island. but representative OF one OF those
aosfs said yesterday that neither would buy il
unless the price were made suit. They were
iiot bidding for il. he said. and the price would
nave 10 be much less than Walsh asked FOR it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
HOLD STEAMER FOR LADY WILSON.

T.adv GREY wilson. wife OF the Governor General
of the Bahamas arrived here yesterday from liV-
erpool on the steamer Baltic The steamer was
delayed in the harbor by fog, and did not dock until
four hours after leaving Quarantine Lady Wilson
was due sail the steamer Monterey at y. M,
but unable 70 get d wireless message ashore
with a request TO be taken of. The ward Line
heard OF Lady Wilson's delay and word that
ii would hold the Monterey until her arrival The
Baltic locked IN time for her get Brooklyn
without delaying the sailing more than forty min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
woRKMEN THINK STEEL STOCK HIGH
TRv TeIer-sph % The Tribune.

IN Telegraph % The Tribune.
Pit:sburE Jan I2.-The well TO DO Workmen OF
the United States Steel Corporation in the Pitts
burg district have rebelled, 10 a certain extent,
against the prices at which preferred United States
Steel Corporation stock is offered them at this
time They have been offered the stock at 500.
which they think IS more than they should pay.
The annual distribution Of stock is now at hand.
but there viii 81 little taken at $780, the work
men three years ago got the stock at ST 30, the
year following a. $50. and last year at So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
LANES L. RREsLIN Better.

James H Breslin. the hotel proprietor. who has
been sick from rheumatism in his apartments AT
the Hotel Walcott for the last four weeks, is con
siderably better and is expected 10 be out within
a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
AUCTION SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF a chattel mortgage will
sell the drug fixtures and chattels at ls5
st. Nicholas-aye., Manhattan, at public
sale on January H. 1906. at II 80 a. m f.
DRETFOOS Auctioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
January Clearance Sale Of
Art DraUeS, Cushions, etc.

O1AGAt NISd4 6ASS SS1~ Va
Art DrapeS, Cushions, etc.
Finest Imported Silk Lsmbrequins-
full IengJh-hand knot fringe
all coIors-were $6.9S 100 "a @as
to SIS. 9s-Now $50. 5s1S 20 IV.SH
Hand Emb'd Satin IAm6rsquins-
some silk lined. white and
colors-siIk fringe
were - PS 70 $14.9S- 40 ga
Piano soarfs and Drapes-
Six Velour. Tapestry, Damask, adm,
China SILK and Fetal colors-
best styleE-Were $249 N a.. "a -ars
to SIG. ss-Now 10y 10 1O.1A
Table SQUARES and Centrep.eoes-
Damask SILK. Velour and
art novelties
were 81 Is 10 si09s- "a 60 Il >ai
Laundry. Shoe. Button and Utility Bags
were 80 10 S29S- -E%a h.i
satssn I.ambrequins-best designs
were 10 10 81. 6cSo go
Cushion Tops and Backs 70
enlbroider-foral. heraldic. etc. e. IN.
were 10 TO .6e-Now- 10 ~
F 4fs pS, fer in " Pisc.. 80 ~ So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
January Sale Of
Babies Dresses.

Fresh. new goods at less than end
of-seas son prices.
TONG WHITE DRESSES .-z
I-oi.soot lawn and fine Canhric--Iresn'
80 and snowy-with fine edglnss' insert
80 bsnd-stitchings. tucks, etc
10 ceat Dresses ACKNOWLEDGEMENT" 30
75-cent Dresses...-.......- 80
as-cent Dresses ....'''''''''''''
- Finer to s7.9s-speciai values
suoRT WHITE DRESSES -
A, immense variety OF newes, yohe az
+sncy waist styles-Cambrlc' Lawn 40 80
Esinsnok - bewitchinEly trim win
dainty laces or enb'y-sizes 10
cent Dresses -
5a-cent Dresses -.-..''.-'-''''' 90
lucent Dresses .'---'--'''-'' 80
S14o Dresses. .'-''-'''''-'
s19s Dresses. -
IA sure also to see the s1.e4 presses
rrench Waist styles, eiaborateiy 'r'in u
regular price $50
GINGHAM DRESSES
: 1.hscl[s and Strfpes-yoke styles
sizes to years; worth .SS.-...-.' -
r,-,..,,r or BOX pleat: worth SO "a
10 Mail or Telephone orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.


Single insertions cents per line; Six
teen words. seven times consecutively, II.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered in The Tribune's Directory Of De
sirable Rooms for period OF fourteen
days Write for circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had free OF charge at the Uptown
Office of The New-York Tribune. 1854
Broadway, between S5th and S7th SITS.
A. = ELEGANTLY furnished apartment:
private bath; without meals; including
meals, two. SIS weekly: one. SIS. VAN
RENSSELAER,. IS East 11th-st.
AMHERST HOTEL. POI WEST s5TH-sT.
Gentlemen; winter rates, SO so week;
elevator. baths, steam heat; telephone;
transients
WASHINGTON HEIGHTs.-Private Jew
ish family, gentleman; room. dressing
room; excellent table; telephone; subway
A. S.. 263 West 125th-st.
22s EAST s0TH- sT.-Nice front room, in
small family, for two adults, with or
without board. MRS. SUSSMANN.
L-s5 EAST 84TH-sT.-one large room.
southern exposure. with board; private
bath; also single rooms for gentlemen.
TO sUBLET.-A very superior suite Of
rooms; table and apartments unexcelled.
Address SUITE Tribune Uptown once.
I.364 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
H511JsRn AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURER Of billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley build
ers: lowest prices MARX BROS, p Union
Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
1900 Girls New Dresses

Made to sell at $500 to $500 - 02
Another record breaking qualities and STYLES
plain cooed English and fancy
new pleated waist effect with peated skirt
embd silk emblems fancy designs TO II years
more quick ythano
ONE arIy and nakes Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
RESTAURANTS
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value. made
into new articles or exchange for new Jew
-ITV ar Japanese goods at NJ. F TEPPERS
FACTORY. 10 West 3ist-st.. basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

I AM "ON THE SPOT to do your buying
in New-York's wholesale and retail dts
triCts; good reference; terms reasonable.
+. H. KELLOGG.
Do West 4th-st. NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

single insertions cents per line. Six
teen words, seven times consecutively, 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered in The Tribunes Directory of De-
slrable Rooms for period OF fourteen
Gays. Write for circular.
BACHELOR APARTMENT-Two rooms
and bath furnished; telephone meals
served in apartment if desired; uptown
$50 Columbus-ave.
374 MANHATTAN-AVE.- front par
Tor. nicely furnished; steam heat; all
improvements man and wife or two gen
tlemen. PALMER.
3TTH-ST.. IS wEST.-Dcsirable furnished
rooms with baths; also PHYSICIANS or
dentists Office; telephone; references.
ABSOLUTELY CLEAN and well furnished
suite, connecting bath; conveniences; pri-
vate apartment. COSGRONE. 3d. West
61st-st.
1.322 BERGEN-ST, BROOKLYN.-Nice-
" furnished room: all conveniences;
gentlemen preferred: reference required.
UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET.
2SD-ST., 20 EAST, opposite Madison square
Park.-Suite two rooms and bathroom:
references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
HELP WANTED
Male

ANY intelligent person may earn a good
income corresponding for newspapers
no canvassiug, experience unnecessary
send for particulars NORTHERN PRESS
SYNDICATE, Lockport, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
Women's Silk Hose
A Reduced Lot

Black silk-heavy and lustrous- n
Open stripe effect-odd sizes
also
Plain Silk-Black. White,
steel, Champa gns-
were 81. 49 ...........s...
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-11
THE CORRECT BOUQUET.

There is a decided difference Of
opinion az to the bridal bouquet
Many brides have omitted it of late
and carried instead a handsome
prayer-book, bound in ivory, silver,
white kid or vellum. But there is a
certain amount of sentiment attached
to the brides bouquet which will
make the great majority of June
brides adhere to the old custom and
carry an armful of simple flowers, in
dicative of simplicity and purity.
The exquisite shower bouquet Is de-
vised by Joseph Flelschmann, the
accepted authority in New York upon
ali things floral and flower-trimmed.
Llies-of-the-valley are used, and the
arrangement is soft and loose, there
being no stiff massing of the blossoms.
The broad white ribbon sash that ie
tied around the stems is OF quite
moderate proportions. and the
shower part is just enough to fall
prettily without the affect of overdo-
ing the thing, which has appeared all
too frequently of late.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-11
SURRENDER OE NAPLES

On the Goth of June, 1899, Naples
surrendered TO Lord Admiral Nelson
of the British navy. Naples had been
the strategic center of the Mediter.
ranean struggle between the French
and the English. Napoleon Bonaparte
was the conqueror of Italy. Marengo
had brought him the supremacy of
the country. But to maintain the
Mediterranean for France it was
necessary that the French should
hold the seaport of Naples.
Lord Nelson understood the value
of the possession of Naples as we'll as
did the French, and concentrated mis-
movements against it. Unless he ha1
Naples he could not be assured of even
| the possibility of success on the sea
The splendid victory of Trafalgar
which he afterward won would have
been impossible without the capture OF
the city.
Nelson went about the siege with
characteristic vigor and determine
ton. By a grand attack he took the
defenders Of the city off their guard.
They rose to a valiant defense, how
ever and the battle was of long dura-
ton. BY his own indomitable cour
age Nelson inspired his sailors 10
such battle fury as his name later be-
came coincident with.
The capture of Naples was the first
real break in the French power and
the conquering career of Napoleon,
as well as being the beginning of the
great naval power OF ureat Britain.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-11
ART CHAT.

Mrs. Jack" Gardner's superb COL
lection of paintings are not massed
in one room, in one gallery as is the
usual custom but are hung with
wonderful discretion about the beauh-
full Gardner house A, room, in some
cases, will be de,oted to a single
masterpiece, and in no instance does
a wall boast more than two, or at the
most three, pictures.
Pictures are not painted to be
hung side by side, frame touching
frame along a great WALL Mrs. Gard
ner said one day. Hung so, they are
at a great disadvantage, and 1t is very
difficult, it is almost impossible, prop
erly to appreciate them"
She smiled.
They who hang their pictures So"
she said, remind me, in their lack OF
all feeling for art, Of a boy and his
father In a picture gallery.
las the two looked at the pictures
the by said:
:" Father. why have they all got
framesT
The father murmured impatiently:
50 that TIE artists can tell where
70 stop you blockhead :"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-11
A WISE LIMITATION.

Chicago Post-The passage of the
ordinance for the limitation of saloon
licenses is a long step in the right dl-
rection. Chicago has not too many
saloons, and to restrict their spread
not only by high license fee but by
an arbitrary limit variable in proper
ton to the population, is emlnently
desirable
Objections raised by Alderman
Foreman are not well founded, and
we're properly dsregarded by all but
very small minority. Mr.. Fore
man was concerned lest the limita-
ton create a saloon trust and licenses
become a matter of barter and sale.
The community is affected by this
consideration merely as 1t may af-
feet the moral well-being ct the city;
that the licenses should b. enhanced
in value is an argument in favor Of
the ordinance, since il will tend to
steady the licenses and disinclnc
them 10 take any chances of losing
them tht licensees may be assigned
is consideration Of no greater i'm
portance than that they may be
originally issued. since they may not
be assigned without the approval Of
the mayor and are In any hands al
ways subject tc his right to revoke
AS the supreme court has just estab-
llshed the wide discretionary powers
Of the mayor the whole subject Of
saloon regulation IS upon a much
safer basis than ever before