davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York June 4-SUGAR-Refncd sugar was
quiet and unchanged. RaWs ruled quiet and a shade
lower. with centrifugal. &c test quoted at IS; Mus
covade. 90 test 356 and moasses sugar 50 test. at
3n. The London market for heets was dull and
rather easier. with June quoted az asll.d and july
at los
BUTTER-R Receipts 1850 packages; business averag-
ing vel, with the market firm and extra creamery
quoted al q
EGGS-Receipts. $500 cases. Firm conditions
noted. Market for Western frsts quoted at l6
NAVAL STORES-NIarkct for spirits turppntinp
steady, but quiet with machine made barrels quoted
al g. ROsin was lower and quoted az as for com
mon to good strained. Tar ruled steady and m-
changed. but quiet at S. for Oil barrels.
MILL FEED-WeakeT. Spring bran in 1MIh
sacks to arrive lake and rail- BIO middiings
2Al9; city bran. 22.5o in bulk, Western red dog. $50
10 arrive.
FL0UR-Inactive; unsettled. Spring patents. 5g5a
5S; spring clears. 175a42O; winter straights 4O5a
AS; winter clears. 35la375; Kansas H. sacks. nat
ents, 5.0a5.25, straights 461a50O: clears a5la4O0
RYE FLOUR-Fim. small supply: 45Ia52n
CORN MEAL-Firm: fair business KHn-dried
for export 325a3S); coarse meal. in bags. L2lar8
HAY-Steady: fair dealings. Receipts. PSI tons
prime timothy. l25 No. !. Le9al2j; No 2 llOal Is,
No. g. 95al00
STRAW-Steady; small trade. Long rye. 65a70.
BEEF-Fim; fair demand Family I3.59ali50.
packet. lc. .5oalN
PoRK-Fim trade fair Mess, E.75aIs.59; family.
l9O0al950
TALLOW-Steady. City. in hogsheads. GLASS.
LARD-Steady. Prime Western 9 80. CITY IN.
refined continent $50; South American l05o. ro
fined Brazilian. kegs u50; city stearine l0Ik. oleo
stearine. weak. 81: Chicago. %.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, June i-Noney on call to-day opened
at rer cent highest ?; lowest, IL; closing la
Most cf the loans were at per cent
Time money was slightly irmer in tone for longer
matUritieS. Demand remained light. and was con
in6d almost exclusively 10 maturities in Janusry
and later. Rates 1zaSs. per cent for sixty days;
4ais per cent for ninety DAYS and four months: ga
as Per cent fer FIVE and six months. and 81 per
cent for over the year.
Mercantile paper was without change A fair
assortment was offered, but demand continued very
light. Rates: ~ per cent for sixty 10 ninety days
indorsed bills receivable; a6 per cent for choice
srgle names. fuur 10 six months. Ct TO nun 6a6is
pr cent for names not 50 well known
Sterling continued finn with rates ruling points
higher. Rates for actual business were as follows:
Sixty DAYS. s26oai-S65; demand S6s0a4 1856: ca
bles 4S25aAs7S0 Commercial bills we're 4sgXa
lS3's. The supply Of grain aud commercial bills
vas scarce.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
prices quoted are whoIesalc.l

BUTTER Receipts liberal. market steady Cream
cry. fancy. 2hza25 Western frsts 2ita2i; seconds
p; process. fancy g. dairy choice l6al7 good, l5a
10: store packed. fresh. l5al6
CHEEsE-Ncw York state, factory. large, l5l
l34; do. small, l3al3A; summer large. l3al314 !;
Western factory. new, choice, l3al3i,, do, fair to
good. L.
EGGS Receipts liberal; market firm. Nearby
fresh Virginia I7lzals West Virginia and Southwest
Virginia lcizal7; Tennessee. l6izal7; North Caro-
lima t.
LIVE POULTRY Receipts light market steady.
Chickens winter lsa22 do, spring. IL to Ia lbs.
3la32; do do, Ia 10 IL lbs. Ea30; do. small Ga
. hens. per b.. a. roosters. Z; ducks. large llal2
do, small, 9al0; geese cas- turkeys toms, y; do,
hens, Il; turkeys. thin. sale; keats T.
DRESSED POULTRY Receipts increasing: mar
kct light. Turkeys hens. undrawn. pcr H.. lial5:
de-, average undraWn. bali; do. thin per b. lo;
old TOMS l2alS chickens large, rer h., &ao2; do,
spring 3d. fowls l5al6 hens choice, Is; roosters, g.
ducks, large. l2al3; do small Il geese. Sail.
DRESSED MEATS-Ccmtry-c cured hams and Ia
con in good demand. Calves, full dressed s00
heads of, s50a900 hog dressed calves. syoa90O;
hams, country, srgar-cured. Iial5
NEGETABLES-Potatoe per blshel. s0as5; sweet
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05

potatoes. uer barrel 20ls20, vans. rer barrel. 20
alo1. asparagus. rCr dozen tela5oo cabbage. rT
crate. i-5aco7- relrr, NeF Yrrs. PR bunch, 51s75.
do, Florida. pr crate. L11a2-5, curmbrs Florida
Tsr basket. -ga25}; home grown. basket. L5ls-lo,
lettuce, home grown, Esr barrel 252a3oo. onions.
Bermuda 52a175 string hsauS green. p9r basket.
5'33T, tomatoes Florida. fancy, PER crate, ola
400. bsets bunch. 3ai peas, bisset, lo0aLZ5; Cante
lruues PER crate. 2o1a2sl egg plant. pr crate 21Qa
20
GREEN FRuITS-Aprlo 7er barrel. St'a1Mi
oranges California. 25a45' per box, EaYe fruit
Aas5o, uinfarp'es per crate. 25as75: sfrauh.r-
reS per box, q7i5, peaches, Florida Vlr crate, go
a5 5o lemons per box. io1s5o0; bananas. per bunch
61al r.
DRIED FRUITS-ApTIss, sliced. fancy. 5. sliced
bright ~; cherries l2sl4: whCrtebeuiss, l0aIz;
rasrberrias. QaG b'ackhsrres. g.
HAY AND STRAW-Tiuothy choice. Glo0s24 N:
de-. NJ. J. 221a22 5o. d.. No 2 Z51a22 % mixed
bay i9 9WaI00i clover 200; straw, wheat, 650s7 %.
GRAIN-WheGt choice 9'897, Do. fair 70 good.
slas-; do. ordinary. 7-a7s; I'VE Sass; com. shsnsd
white, 6-a5i DO. yellow 6]afi do. ear -0a5 . (.
oats, Western white. No 2 5-a5i; do, mixed 49s5l.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed, yaE; wool.
unvashed. free of bUrs. 2 WOOL bury Z5a26; hides
1een. g. dry. ljal7i shespssus green. each, 91sI90,
dry. Ga75 calfSknS L15lI.50. mUssTst loa91. black
y kits, s. ss1nk gisl5; mink. 75a4o5; rabbit
SKINS lala Cpossm Ioa9j. rsccoon, gja90; fox. red
l0oa25J; gray 50s15.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
ChiCnEn.
DniIy GrnIn Letter.

New York. June l-Liquidation Of long wheat
that has csused break Of Sc for july and Septem-
ber and Of 2asc for December was on in full force
this morning. Several important long lines went
overheard and there much short selling elevator
interests meanwhile using further efforts % widen
cut the July discount and thus increase the carrying
charges Lower cables. better weather prospects and
reports Of better crop outlook in Eastern Europe
we're the causes Of weakness
Corn developed considerable strength after opening
a shade of. in sympathy with the break in wheat
Offerings have been scauty. The wet weather is ex-
pected TO delay country shipments. Cash sales from
the country arc light. while shipping houses have
been actively buyng and selling Current arrivals in
the sample market were absorbed az about yester-
days level and are Of excellent quality
Oats were easy early with wheat and on dull trade
Later there was an improved demand FOR july which
ruled strong
Comparatively few crop reports were received. but
the wet weather indicated an improved crop promise
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York. June 4-CATTIE-R Receipts 100
STEADY. Dressed beef IN good demand at sa9ls Per
pound for native sides
CALNES-Receipjs none and no trading Nomi-
Gally steady. City dressed yeas steady at loal3,
courtrv dressed. ssl2
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2os0 Sheep
sud yeaTlin-s steady. lambs active and firm A
car of yearliugs uns5d. Six cars n Southern lambs
sold az 1855 PER 100 pounds yearlinss, 75os90o. No
sheep offered.
HOGS-Receirts, 2ln NominaIlv steady.
Chicago. June -Receipis 800 esti-
mated fer WEDNESDAY 9o1o Market steady Prime
bgsves. 575a665 poor TO medium. 4j0a5sj: stockers
ard feeders. 3Wa52o. COWS and heifers, 29oa5 50;
Clrners. L751275; Texans 4lGa4m
HOGS-Rcceipts, I00s estimated for WEDNESDAY.
5oe2 Market steady Light eloa655; r0ughs. s.
a6o5; mixed 6lhs3rs; heavy, 6loaeSO; pigs. 5s0a
go
SHEEP AND LANIBS-Reoeipts. 12Oe9 estimated
for wednesday ilo03 Market steady. iGc higher.
Native sheep A6all0, Western sheep. 475a7Oo.
native lsmbs 50as5 50 Western lambs. 675assa.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Eytra. per cWt.. 525a55o: butcher Goa
40: common. 30; rough. lT.
HoGS-Per cTt., gross, 65oa6.7j; ordinary. per
cvt 600
sHEEP-Clippad. A5ea5Ol; common. 200asbo
LANBs-Sprirg, choice, g; medium. sssls; winter
Ias
CALvES-Prime. Uer To-. 7lsas; medium Z; com.
mon, ia5; grass ia1h.
COWs-Prime, fresh. each. 4oga5o09; common.
each, 20oga59.o9; old ard dry, s09sl0OO.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Reu1lar call. = O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction 5s Sl5 az io'l.
Washington Railway and Electric s. s020 al sl's.
81 90 al slH NQ0 az sI4
Capital Traction, az 49,
Washington Railway ard Electric pfd. 100 At ~
Washington Gas. 100 at els buyer so. % az 65'z-
Mitchell Mining 100 at 81, 10 az 9s
Columbia National Bank at Gsis.
southern Public Service Corporation. 70 AZ 10.
After csIi-Uuited States registered IS sLoo) Ct
I2
Washington Railway sui Electric pfd., ld0 az 20
Washington Gas 49, $50 20 l0l
Capital Traction s. S5.0l0 AZ lloi3 Nag0 az Il0a.
81 1'l at TO- 0Nl az llo's sle1 az ll0t, &o91 az
I1's
The following ere the closing quotations Of yes
-ariay's stock exchange:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
A FRAUD-LooK OUT FOR HIM.

Any solicitor who comes TO you
with prize scheme, representing
himself. directly or indirectly. to
be connected with this newspaper.
The Washington Herald, is a fraud
and an impOster, bent upon swim
ding YOU. BE on the lOOkOu. for
him and turn him over to the
police.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by g. o. Brown & Co g,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange and the
Chicago Board Cf Trade, Aluusey Building.
New York. June 4-WHEAT-Weakgr. trade is
light. No I Northern Duluth. % arrive opening
navigation. &c over July. {. q. b No l Manitoba
Loss. {. o. b.; No. ? Northern Manitoba. lake and
rail June, q9is. No q rcd. Z o b. LON NJ. .
hard, f. o. b., los', No. ] maoaroni, opening nari-
cation. 50. f. O. h., Nc. 9 macar1ui opening uavi-
CATION. S. Exporters took loads 70 arrive.
CoRN-Steady but quiet. No 3 elevator 6r4;
No. 2, 6. {. o b.; No. 3 {. o. b.. late June g ;
No 2 yellow 6. No. 2 white, 6}i7 T. o. b. Ex-
pCrters tOrk 8 loads.
OATS-Steady. Small trade Elevator prices No
. white 50 No 3, white. 81; No 2. mixed 51'.
Na.-tH-r-s
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05

The stockholders Of the Georgetown
Gaslight Company have elected the fol-
lowing directors. NJ. J. Adler S. Thomas
Brown Robert u. Weaver. William b.
Orme, William A. Ieetch George l.
Nicholson, and William a. Mearns. The
directors reelected the former officers.
George Howard, president, NJ. j. Adler,
vice president; Robert l.. Middleton, sec
retary and general manager They also
dend.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05

Directors Of the American Graphophone
Company have declared the usual quar-
terly dividend Of IA per cent on the
common stock. payable June 70.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
Opinions on the New York Market.


E. W. Crew. of Henry Clews & Co.
There was less demand for stocks IN
the loan crowd. and traders took ad-
vantage Of the slump yesterday TO close
contracts. Some traders. although still
bearishly inclined, believe the market en-
titled to ii moderate rally, and are dis
posed TO hold aloof for the moment The
situation abroad is not hopeful English
ConsOls are at lowest point ever recorded.
SO s-l6. Foreign houses while looking
upon the Hartman interview unfav0r3-
bly,, nevertheless sent a few buying orders
for Union Pacific. also putting out some
Southern Pacific and Steel. While most
~ the buying thus far has been cover
ing Of shorts feeling around the street is
more cheerful. due perhaps 70 brighter
weather. The main reason, however is
the big drop i'm wheat quotations from
yesterday. on more favorable crop pros
Iects and on the TUmOr that the govern
ment has decided not 10 commence legal
proceedings against Hartman"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05

Stockholders of the Franklin Fire In
surance Company have elected the fol-
lowing directors for the ensuing year:
W. Taylor Birch, Charles s. Bradley.
John Cammack, Ralph L. Gait, Benja-
min W. Guy, Rudolph Kaufman, James
l.. Norris. James F. oyster. George Ry-
neal, jr., Corcoran Thorn, Benjamin 5.
Graves, and George Wright.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
CURB MARKET.

Quotations are furnished Ply F r. Chapman &
Co. members New YORK. Stock E1change e.. Bowie
Chapman, manager, l5Jl I street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05

An option on 100 shares Of Washington
Gas was sold at SC II, but the stock could
not be sold better than q l-2.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05

C. Bowie Chipman, Of Z. r. Chapman
G Co-"Aithough dealings I'm t0-days
market were moderate. and az times
really duh. the list seemed free from that
spirit of apprehension which has pre-
vailed for some days. There also seemed
10 be feeling Of relief that thus far
none OF yesterdays sinister rumors have
materialized. The market opened gen
eraliv firm 90 irregular. It shortly
showed improvement the result being
that for the first time in a number Of.
sessions the closing prices showed more
than fractional gains. iu fact. most Of
the issues have improved 90 the extent
ot from 2 20 @z points. with greater
gains in exceptional cases. The govern
meut crop reports on cotton showed
condition of 7o6 An area planted Of
10000 acres, as compared with ~ 5sf.ool
In 1876 on this the stock market
strengthened while cotton declined Two
rumors which aided some iu the inn
provement were that Gov. Hughes would
veto the 2-Csut railway fare bll the
hearing on which ls shortly 20 take place
and the other that the Interstate Com
merce Commission would fail 10 find any
thing on which 20 base the prosecution Of
+. II. Hartman. Doubtless there has
been much short covering. but there has
also been some frst-cIass, though quiet
buying Should this upward movement
continue il might be advisable to take
pronts on purchases recently made"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP,

Business fell off yesterday on the Wash
ingt0n Stock Exchange. both in volume
and interest Even the alleged gas pool
was not animated, and the record was
bare Of anything startling at the close.
The brokers did not enthuse on Capital
Traction is until after call, when about
10000 went under the hammer around
10 IL
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05

Benjamin Woodruff. Of Post e. FlaEg-
"The Improvement at the close Of the
market yesterday continued to-day. prices
opening at an advance and holding the
improyement throughout the day. except
a short period in the afternoon. when
there was an attempt by the bears %
test the market with "a view tn forcing
a reaction. which was not successful The
strength in Shelters was the special fea-
ture of the daE this issue advancing
sharply I'm the afternoon. Until recently
it had been expected that the dividend
would be increased at Tomorrow meet
ing 90 a 10 per cent basis. The govern
ment crop report on cotton issued to-day
was better than recent predictions and
led % a sharp reaction I'm the price Of
cotton. There was also a rum1r current
that the administration had determined
10 bring no action against Hartman as
a result Of the recent investigation. and
this. while urverined, helped the market
Prices have again reached so low a level
and the short interest has become so
large that il is not surprising 10 see tenn
pOrary rallies. and to-day's sessions were
the most encour8 ging for some time past
I do not yet look for any decided i'm
prOvement in the market. as too many
depressing influences have been. and are.
az work, but / do feel that the present
level IS so low and so attractive from the
standpoint of dividend return. that con-
servative purchases made on reactions are
likely TO prove satisfactory by autumn.
Herbert I. Jones. Of A. O. Brown & Co.
With more encouraging views from
investors, and the prospect Of considera-
ble reinvestment of the June and July
disbursements. there seems % be reason
able grounds for expecting a fair advance
i'm prices in the near future
The Washington herald., 1907-06-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

'Ex dividend
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-04
CONTRACT LET FOR
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
II. T.. Dodson Was The Successful
Biddpr-COntract Price is
$4,000.

The contract was let yesterday for
the Episcopal church, R. e. Dodson
being the successful bidder. The
contract price was $4,000 and the
building is to be erected in sixty
days.
The plans for the >church were
drawn by Rev. G. c. Hunting, the
pastor. The size of the building is
to be 30x65 feet. A tower will ex-
tend forty feet high and the church
will have seating capacity of PIG.
The building material will be con-
crete blocks and the site is east of
the rectory, the excavation having
been completed some time ago. Rev
Hunting has selected the Gothic style
of architecture and will have a very
attractive church building. The floor
will be maple and the finish of the
building will be in fir.
The Episcopal church of Ely has
a large congregation and the men,
bers have been planning for some
time upon erecting a suitable house
of worship Rev. Hunting spent con-
siderable time preparing the plans
which have met W Ae hearty ap.
proval OF his congregation. Work
on the new structure will be com.
menced without delay.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-04
WILL HAVE ROTARY
AND WRECK|NG CRANE
TWO BIG MACHINES TO BE USED
BY NEVADA NORTHERN
COMPANY.

Vice President Cannon OF the Ne
vada Northern Railroad company is
in Ely on business connected with
the road In discussing matters per-
tanning to the company, he said
"A big rotary has been ordered to
keep the tracks in Robinson canyon
clear. The machine will be delivered
here on November 1st, and will cost
$23,
I'VE have also ordered a 100-ton
crane at a cost of $4,000 Although
we have had only one wreck on the
road we feel that ii will be best to
have the necessary machinery at
hand. When the cars ran off the
track some time ago we had to bor-
row wrecking crane from the S
p. Now we will have our own wreck
ing machinery The crane will be
delivered this month.
The News man asked Mr. Cannon
what the company intended to do
concerning running spur to Cherry
Creek
THAT is matter that has not
been. settled as yet" he replied.
Committees from Cherry Creek have
waited lon me urging the railroad to
build the spur track and the com
pany is considering the matter. The
Cherry Creek people state that all
they want is a spur track so they
can ship out their ore. The hne will
be about three miles in length and
the nearest we can get to Cherry
Creek will be a distance of one-half
mile
The route to Cherry Greek is quite
precipitous and to reach the camp a
roundabout way ten miles in length
would have to be resorted to. If
the spur is built no attempt will be
made to run passenger trains over
the branch 1t will be used for haul
ing freight and several mining COM
panies will no doubt ship great guam
titles of ore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-04
ANXIOUS TO KNOW Who
STOLE HER GROCERIES

Eyes, and she threw pepper at me.
Then not satisfied she spread the
bag of sugar over the floor. / don't
know what was the matter with the
woman. I guess she would have TAX
en- the carpet only it was tackled
down."
So said Mrs. Ferrin yesterday af-
ternoon, when telling her troubles
to reporter. 1t seems that she had
been rooming with Mrs. Harper
and the latter left yesterday morn
ing for other points. Before depart
ing she sold Mrs. Ferrin some sugar,
coffee and other groceries, the pur-
chase price being So. She also dis
posed of a carpet for $S. When Mrs
Ferrin called at the house yesterday
her groceries had disappeared. She
accused the woman whom she alleges
was drunk, of appropriating her prop
erty. Mrs Ferrin told her troubles
to District Attorney Eddy and he adj
vised her to obtain search warrant
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-04
ARRIVED BY AUTO
TO VISIT THE CAMP
c. Il. DE ARMOND, II. c. SMITH
AND BERT GARTEN IN FROM
BALD MOUNTAIN.

C. f. DeArmond, e. C. Smith and
Bert Garten arrived last evening in
their automobile from Bald Noun
tain. They took apartments at the
Northern hotel and will spend a
couple of days in Ely looking over
the camp.
"This is my first visit to Ely" said
Mr.. Smith to a News representative.
I'VE have heard many glowing re-
ports about the camp and have come
to inspect it ourselves.
I'VE left Bald Mountain today and
made the trip without any serious
mishap."
Except that we had few tires
blown out jocularly remarked one
of the other members of the party.
They stopped over at Curries while
they put on new tire and during
the rainstOrm spent an hour at a
farm house where they had supper.
The distance they Travelled yesterday
was about eighty miles, and after
looking over the local field they will
make the return trip. The party re-
ports the roads between here and
Bald Mountain in very good condi-
ton.
The visitors are interested in some
big copper mines at Bald Mountain
and Delker, the latter place being
about fifteen miles west of Curries
and are shipping ore to the smelters
at Salt Lake. They have nearly 100
men at work and are carrying on
their u ming operations on a large
scale.
Mr. Garten has been instrumental
in starting operations for the con-
struction of a railroad from Wells
to Bald Mountain, a distance of near
ly 100 miles. He was granted char
ter last November and, it is under
stood, is still working on the propo-
sition The valuable mines in that
section, it is argued, would make a
branch line a paying investment. and
it is quite likely that the road will be
built before long.
Bald Mountain and Delker prom
Use to make good copper camps and
considerable capital has been ex-
pended on properties there. The
fact that ore is actually being pro-
duced speaks we'll for the camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-04
NEVADA NORTHERN
IS SUED AGAIN
j. A. FESLER ASKS $1,000 DAM
AGES-MORE SUITS TO FOL-
LOW SHORTLY.

Another suit for damages has been
filed by j. A. Fesler against the Ne
vada Northern Railroad company. In
this action he asks damages in the
sum of $4,000 for alleged injury
done his property on Garden street
The damages asked for in the first
suit are $1,000.
Mr.. Fesler states in the complaint
that the railroad has damaged his
property upon which the Boston cafe
is situated to such an extent that it
cannot be rented as readily as before
the tracks were laid.
According to the complaint the en-
gines emit cinders which are pre-
cipitated into the street, thereby
damaging his property. The noXious
gases are also assigned as another
feature of the damage done. The
noise created by passing trains is
enumerated in the list of reasons why
he should receive damages, as well
as the alleged fact that the travel by
trains along Garden street is con-
slant peril to the lives of those who
have to cross that thoroughfare.
The property was purchased by Mr..
Fesler last November from Joseph
and F. S. Pheby, and it is alleged
that when he acquired title the as
signors conveyed their right of action
against any unlawful occupation of
the street. The complaint recites
the alleged fact that the railroad
company is said to have taken pos
session of Garden street without au-
tkority and that it had no right to
build the road on that thoroughfare
and to change the grade of the street.
1t is also claimed that the company
is still using the street contrary to
law.
Attorney Crump, counsel for the
plaintiff, stated to News reporter
that several more suits would be filed
in three or four days. He said the
action would be along the same lines
as those filed by Mr.. Fesler. The at
torney also stated that the plaintiffs
are residents on Garden street.