davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
= rim I ~

To fully appreciate the satisfaction there is in stock
movement which While enthusiastically rampant IS at the
same time always doce must be familiar with the IN
certanties and vcssitudes stock campaigns In my Ola
Butte campaign and in my Trmountain and my Copper
Range campaigns. when Butte going from TO l5o
Trimountan from 125 and Copper Range from 10 TO
100 and making S50OO0000 in profits for the public
may have easy the on the stage pt many
and many time each of these movements called in
hurry for quick attention.
The Trinity movement, though does seem perfect II
almost runs itself suppose it largely because 1t is so
we'll founded and before starting 1t waited 50
tientIy for perfect conditions Besides following
knows that have never had Il losing copper except
Arcadan which they well about that they lay no
blame 10 eD and they had before them object lessons
IN The tremendous success Butte Trimountan and Cop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
Financial.
Financial.
9 . : = = :
THE BOOM'S HERE

per Range which avoid the traps and
my enemies.
Whatever the cause Trinity certainly does smoothly
For instance. in Saturdays and o-days advertisement
advised all about holding TO take their profits
and to look them while before coming in agat
This brought down inquiries from Of my follow
ing big profits to whether thought they wound
hurt the cause by taking of them One Illustration
will cover the advice to all \ in state outside OF
Massachusetts shares he had purchased at T. and
another 1000 he had purchased 26 He called the
telephone and while he wanted to keep along and
could help the movement to its ultimate success
he would like to take portion of his profits believed
that it would do harm and bring about no setback
assured him make difference to the Trinity
movement as there was an unlimited market and said to
him. Let me sell your 1000 shares costing 10 He said
Go ahead" did So and got between SO and 81 for them.
leaving him with 1000 hand costing him nothing
After the market had closed told him what had done
and he said that had concluded he'd rather have the stock
back told him It was too purchase it, as the mar
ket had closed whereupon insisted upon buying 1t
when the market opens on "Wednesday This fair illus
raton good movement This man is more anA-
ou tonight to get back than he last night to
take his profits and to my mind odds-on If he won't pay
a number of thousands of dollars for And then.
again it a question if it won't be worth what he pays
know it gave considerable satisfaction to be able to
throw his 1000 into the market along with some
from number of others like him. and to have Trinity stand
right up to its top close there after active day Of
10000 shares traded in.
As tomorrow is holiday aud as will market
on Trinity will off this advertisement and give
the second section Of time for Wednesdays market
reminding You Of what said the opening believe the
boom with US you're going have exciting times
on the 10 coppcrs and that with all of them
jumping there will profit in Trinity from 80
than there has been from II to 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
OTHER mARKErs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Feb u--CATTI.E-Recepts about g. 600
head bead Mako e ioc SEsE Ps1 e best steers :g &
ea n s. ds9$s stoGSeTs and feeders 81 Is sst 50
heavy shipnirg 81 156S7 TIA weight butchers
y 12H@S1 l15 assorted light. 81 059s7 10; heavy MIXED
9$T 10 SHEBP-Recelpts about IS. 600 head: market
steady sheep SS4SS yearlings, 81 6CS6 IS; lambs SO
G$7 GO.
pers 81 i71a1SI 20. s. 75Q$d 30 CATTLE
steady: fair good shippers 50GS5 common
9S3, SHEEP strong 81 25QS5 LAMBS steady. 81
@s7 IS.
East Buffalo, Feb. observation-disclosures 400 head
fairly active steady 10c lower; prime s. SOC
So 70; shipping S5SS e5 butchers 81 25is5 50; heifers
SIS J0RS5 2H cows x13S4 co. bulls IS 256SS
and feeders ssess IS hsfer So 5ogss fresh
heal settya and &c hgher 50 soqslo HoGs-Reeeipts
Workers ST Is. pigs 81 rs zoushs IS eofxs so:
~ 6ceS6 %. 6HtEP AND LldRs-Receips a. 900 had;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12

sheep active and steady: lambs slew and 5610c lower
lambs SSQS1 e. yearinss. So 5Sb 30: wethers 50 so
IS 80 ewes, 81 15G$5 %; sheep mixed Sass -
Kansas City. Feb. l-CArFitfiSeceipts. 1lOuO head.
including $50 Southerns market steady to 1uc lower
export dressed 50 0OS6 So fair
good 81 3OdS5 Western fed sass stoekers
aud feeders S9Si -; Southern steers - SqSs south
COWS s. 25GS3 10 native COWS. s. 2aESfs native
heifers. IS 4O9sS bulls 81 1896; calves. <SG<7 .
HoGS-Reeeipts. li.OOO head markst. S1'ac ozsr to,
So OTiz bulk OF Sc s5fS7 o. heavy. 81 c-tt
s. ora packers So 9oqss o. piss and usaSs IS S9s
SHEEP-Receipts. 10000 head uarkst, s1eep ste2cSs
lambs. loe lover LAMBS SIssI s; EYES a7& ysa-ss
shsea. g ISass 50. s-osAsss ara fssds.z s. sogfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
Financial Meetings.
INTERNATIONAL. sTIyEE ooWP.SV

a. . -.., - Meriden, Conn, FEB 4th 1907
an ezir Di Or directors Of this Company held to-day
d. iiLShd OF one I'd per declared
sto bo5sT CaIlSai stock PAYABLE March 1st IsO7
transfer books will closed Fehrnsry 1eb =. - NJ
1-sToS O'el0d -HaICA no az 10 A " Cheques win
GEORGE ROCKWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
BOSTON CURB MARKET

sEeposd --- = Thomas Renhardt, No Is Wall street.
SsT- YORK ard 10. 10 Exchange Place. Boston)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.

And interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Charles p. Barney Co. No % B'oad-at
New York and 80. l22 South 4;h 81, Phladsiphia)


I.iC. E peo As % 951- do 5s.........- 59as 100
< S'eT Con SIS - 106 1881 Phlla Co 1917 1o2
PEG Pass Hy As l0l lOl's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12

The year Just closed has been the most prosperous
and satisfactory since the organization OF the COM
DAILY. The sales have shown an increase OF over
100000 and the increase has been in our trade
mark package goods thus increasing the value OF
company have increased, notwiths standing the fact
that our prices have remained substantially rhe
same as the preceding year, while the prices or
almost all articles OF raw material have consider
ably increased.
The company has concluded with unbroken sue
cess twelve suits in the United states courts n.
rights In addition TO these suits, $50 limitations
nv various manufacturers have been stopped, the
irnitators abandoning whatever they were doing
without suit.
The sales and profits of the company for the last
Ave wears cornpare as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
plTTsBuRe COAL REPORT.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY YEAR.
,rb. National Biscuit Company reports for the
fiscal year ended January 81 last
1ao7-o6 Changes.
r--.t-. Ss 954 5O7 So 500 33s Inc. Sl32 169
Dividends S'lSs'i4o @'0Vo'Io 49,, $500
S756 3e2 sei65s3 Dec $3.50 19i
surplus SHOOTS 6033 495 Inc. o165s3
-., ,us So eOs47O Szs5O.o7e Inc $685. o2
A. W Green the president in his report TO stock
holders says:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-05-03
Park Bonds viii Be Voted,

There seems little doubt that the
proposition to bond the city for $780,
900, to be voted upon at special
election on May a., will carry over
whelmingly The sentiment, as
shown by interviewing representative
citizens of all classes and occupa-
tons, has crystallized in favor OF
the bonding for new industries. The
same phrase is used by merchants,
laboring men and clerks: Now is
the time to do business If we're
going to do it,"
Meanwhile the Owosso Improve
ment Association is going ahead, and
has lines out for half dozen good
things in an industrial way, which
will be landed as soon as the neces-
sary funds are available. Mayor
Lamb is toking keen interest i'll the
work, and at a recent visit in De-
troit, learned some facts of value
about two large concerns which are
thinking Of changing their location
A friend in Chicago has also put
him next to a good industrial propo-
sition.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-05-03
Fred Kirk, of Pontiac, spent the first

Fred Kirk, of Pontiac. spent the first
of the week in Owosso.
Stephen Fraser, of Detroit, mas been
in the city for few days.
Miss Flossie Grow is keeping books
at. Lawrence's department store.
r r. Smith, of South Bend, Ind,
has taken a position as relief operator
at the local M. c. depot.
Mrs. George Evans has returned to
her home in Durand after visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Good
|ell.
Mrs. Patrick McKunn aunt of j.
Campbell, of West Main street, and
his niece Miss Nellie McKunn, have
rtturned to their home in Napanee,
Ont, afer visit here.
Mrs. c. Fox, of Washington state,
who has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. e. Westfall, went to Chesaning yes
terday Mr.. and Mrs. Fox expect to
buy farm near Chesaning.
Mrs. A. j. Kellan, who has been at
the home of Mrs. S. A. Crane, for
the past five weeks, returned home
this week. AS she is still far from
we'll, she left her infant daughter in
this city with her mother.
| Edward Byrnes, John Farrell, and
James Wonnacott are assisting in
making repairs at the sugar factory.
Mr.. Wonnacott returned quite re-
Gently from Hart, where he had been
living on farm for some time.
Darwin Austin, of Ovid is in the
city visiting relatives. Mr.. Austin, a
member of Company G, 33rd Michi-
gan Infantry who served in Cuba, is
just able to be out again, after being
sick with typhoid fever since the lat.
ter part Of February.
Andrew Jackson, of Estey, New Mex
co, formerly engineer at Bentley s
factory, has been visiting his daugh-
ter, Miss Georgia Jackson. He is now
superintendent of a mine in the south
west He left for the west today.
1 Ont vi tuC WlAOIl WdS Ill
the city Tuesday from Bancroft and
interviewed west town business men.
A proposition to have the WiXom car
nival in West Owosso for a week, be-
ginning about June 10, is under con
sideration.
Prosecutor Hicks had occasion to
IND al 41.1 -II
Edward Hopkins VS.. Scougale ct al,
involving land in the village of Du-
rand, and unearthed Judge Newton's
opinion in handing down his decision
in the case. 1t is exceedingly flow-
cry, the old jurist penning, in one
place-"had been jealous in looking
after him when the shadows length
ened towards life's suset." The
opinion wasfiled 20 years ago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-05-03
A Boom for Owosso.

The Detroit News-Tribune of next
Sunday will contain a half-page in
dustrial writeup, of Owosso, with
cuts of the various factories, streets,
and prominent citizens who are do
ing their share to push Owosso to
the front.
The papers attention to Owosso
as a hustling city was attracted after
it had been announced there would be
a special election for the purpose of
voting $4,000 park" bonds for the
securing factories. Flint has already
been given fine sendoff, and Jack
son, which is rather in the doldrums,
one not so good. Owosso is looked
upon as hustler about the state,
and the writeup will be favorable.
The article will doubtless aid the
improvement association in getting
track of new industries.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-05-03
Probate Court.

Warren Jarrod was appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of James l..
Jarrod, deceased, late of Antrim
township. A. L. Beard and A. Trow-
bridge will act as appraisers and COM
missions on claims.
Harry r. Durham, administrators of
the estate of Helen M. Hersey, de-
ceased, rendered the court his final
account which was allowed.
Claims were heard in the estate of
Albert Schultz, deceased, final ac-
count rendered and the executrix,
Louisa Schultz, was discharged.
Mrs Mary E. Densmore was APP
pointed guardian of Beatrice W. An
drus, minor Said minor petitioncd
for the probate of the will of Hirah
S. Andrus, deceased, late Of Owosso
of whose estate said minor is sole
legatee Hearing May 27th
Petition for appointments of Ad-
ministrator of estate of Chas. b. Nye
deceased, will be heard on May 27th
and Of estate OF John Harshborger
on May 18th.
Application for probate of will Of
Peter L. Wedell, deceased, will be
heard on May 27th.
Marie Olney will render her final
account as administrators of the es-
tate NJ Green O1nev. deceased. on
| May 27th.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-05-03
Death of William H. Beatty.

Arthur Raymond received word
this week from Rosenberg, Ont, of
the, death of William H. Beatty,
formerly of this city, which occurred
on April 20. Interment took place
at Roseburg.
Mr.. Beatty was civil war veteran
and a member of the local G.. A. R.
post. He made his home in Owosso
for several years, leaving for the west
about two years ago He had son
and daughter in Oregon. Mr..
Beatty had many friends in Owosso
who will regret to hear of his passing
away. Death was due to dropsy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-05-03
North Owosso Farmers Club.

The last meeting was held April
26 at the home of Mr.. ad Mrs. J. W..
Shultz, who were assisted in enter
tanning by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Will
loughby. The hostesses served an ex-
ira fine dinner that was heartily en-
joyed. At 1880 the meeting opened
with greeting anthem and prayer
by Chaplain w. ]. Willoughby.
The Entertainment Committee an
nounced that Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Smith will entertain for May the first
Friday inJune, as on the regular club
day President Roosevelt will be in
Lansing. The following families
were admitted to club membership:
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Yale, Mr., and Mrs. ]. w.
Shultz and Mrs S. A. Evans.
Will tanning mill pay on forty
acre farm? Mr.. Stiles says it would
depend on circumstances. If in the
fruit business or raising garden truck
it would not be needed, but if rails
ing grain it is necessity. 1t should
be used to clean oats for feeding, as
we'll as for seed Messrs. Smith,
Greenwald and Carson favor the mill.
A recitation, Sisters Beau" was
very amusing and was given in Mas
ter Willoughby's charming way.
what constitutes a legal line fence
in Michigan" Mr. Place. Some time
ago it was four feet four inches, re-
CARELESS of material He does not
know whether the law has changed.
Can the housewife do her work
by ruler" Mrs. Stewart says she
should have system about it, but not
20 think she must stick to it if sick,
or if her husband needs little help.
Mrs Day says to follow rule as
much as possible.
"Your way of doing the family
washing Mrs. Clapp. Three spoon
fuls of kerosene, one-half bar soap
dissolved by boiling in water, add to
tWO-lHlTuS DOllSI COlu WdlSl, put
clothes in, let come to boil, suds,
rinse and hang out. Mrs. Carson has
tried many so-called easy ways to
wash, but finds to get satisfaction she
must rub, boil, suds and rinse her
clothes. Others spoke of good ma
chimes that help make washing easy.
what do you think of pumpkins
for COW feed?" Mr.. Day thinks them
fine for mich cows if the seeds are
removed. Mr.. Place says the seeds
are the best part; there being more
nutrition in them. Pumpkins are
good butter coloring
A hearty vote of thanks was given
the hosts and hostesses for the royal
entertainment given. The meeting
closed with song and benediction.
The programme for May is:
SHOULD farmers buy an incubator
Mrs. Greenwald, Mrs. Willoughby.
as barley good crop to seed aft
err" Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Lowell.
"Value Of the Grange to farmers
Mr.. Carson, Mr.. Freeman.
"a few wholesome spring dishes,
Mrs Safer, Mrs. Freeman.
"How can we teach the children to
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-05-03

love the country" Mrs. Place, Mr..
Stewart.
"The farm garden; would you grow
late or early vegetables, and what
kinds" Mr.. Miller, Mrs. Smith.
"The importance of spraying and
what solutions are best to USE" Mr..
Stiles, Mr.. Day.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-05-03
owosso-Mt. Pleasant Ball Game.
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
34567S 9 r II f
Owosso a o. ? OF * - 10
Mt. Pleasant
900 ooI 900 5
Batteries Ticknor and Gould. Hala-
han and Sweeney Two base hits Nc
Kenzie and Chapman, home runs Fill
lingcr and Ticknor, left on bases
.Owosso I, Mt Pleasant 2, double
plays, Couster to Sweeney, passed
balls, Sweeney 2. hit by pitcher, Dick.
erson. umpires Green and Campbell
s-~ss~~.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-05-03

Gilbert Pardee, of st. Johns, is the
guest of his son, Geo. e. Pardee.
Mrs. David Brooks, of Owosso town
ship, is confined to her bed by illness.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-23
JUST PLAIN POLITICS.

IL have grown up here in Paducah
and with pride have seen the place
grow from village to happy,
prosperous city," says Col Charles
Reed in his letter OF withdrawal
from the race for the Democratic
nomination for mayor. and he might
have added that no man has done
more to promote that growth and no
man has been more closely identified
with the development of Paducah
than has Colonel Reed
Not only has Colonel Reed been a
progressive son of Paducah, but he
has been a favorite son. Today, as
when he entered public life years ago,
ne Is one of the most popular men in
the city. His popularity, like that of
the incumbent OF the mayors chair.
ds of the kind purely personal, and
he has never been found lacking in
qualification 10 iii whatever positions
of honor and trust have been thrust
upon him. Loyalty is one Of his at
tributes, and mis- party Loyalty is
both his strength and his weakness.
Possessing these rare qualities, he
was almost forced into the race to
head the Democratic ticket. to meet
political exigency, and we venture
the opinion that writing that letter
OF withdrawal from the race
more nearly conformed to his
personal inclination than any act
since he paid his entry fee.
We have no doubt that Colonel
Charles Reed has as many friends to-
day as he had when he was elected
mayor, but the fight now on In the
Democratic party IN Paducah ds the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-23
MRS. HOUSEMAN
DIES AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS
OF PARALYSIS.
Native of North Carolina and Ear.
nest Christian Worker i'm
Methodist Church.

Mrs. Cecilia Houseman, 81 years
old, died yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the residence of her
Mrs. W. N. Clark, 729 Goe-
bel avenue. after lingering illness
of paralysis. She was born in North
Carolina and moved to this section
of Kentucky when IL years old. She
was the widow of the late e. S.House-
man, and during her lifetime was a
constant church worker, being a
member of the Third Street Metho-
dist church. She leaves six daughters
and one son as follows: Mesdames
Bud Quarles, Adolph James. Sterling
Price, w. N. Clark. George Jones and
Ivan Ford, and Mr.. Thomas House
man, all of Paducan, except Mes
danes Jones and Ford. The funeral
services were held this afternoon at
2 O'Clock at the Christian chapel on
Goebel avenue. the Rev. George w.
Banks. of the Trimble Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church, conducting the
services. Burial was in Oak Grove
cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-23
UNDER LOG
JAMES sTICE WOULD HAVE
BEEN CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Prompt Efforts of Fellow Laborers
Save Him From Terrible Fate
Leg Broken.

James Stice employed in the log
yards Of the Paducah Box and Bias
ket company, on Fourteenth and
Caldwell streets, was saved from
probable death under rolling log
by the prompt action of laborers this
morning shortly after o'clock al
the yards and escaped with a frac-
ture of his upper right legs. Stice
was assisting in rolling log in po-
sition for saving when 1t got away
and knocked him down. His right
leg was caught and the heavy log
rolling down hill started over his
prostrat form. His companions
stayed its progress and rolled it of
the unfortunate man. The injury was
temporarily dressed by DR.. ]. d.
Robertson at the mill. Stice was Ia
ter conveyed home in the Mattil-Ef-
finger ambulance. He resides on Kin
caid avenue.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-23
Mrs. Thompson.s sister.

Mrs. Calvin NJ. Thompson, wife
of the pastor of the First Baptist
church last night received "a tele-
gram announcing the death of ner
sister. Mrs. James Ensell, at Rey-
noldsville. Pa, yesterday afternoon
of heart trouble, from which she had
been suffering for several months.
She was 50 years old, was born In
Covington, Ky. She mad been living
in Reynoldsville four years. Her hus-
band operated the Burns House, a
prominent hotel, in that city. Be
sides her husband she Is survived by
a mother, Mrs. John Morrison, of
Newark. o., and a son; also three
brothers and one sister, Mrs. Thomp-
son, of this city. The funeral will be
held tomorrow. burial in the
cemetery at Reynoldsville. Mrs.
Thompson on account of the great
distance will be unable to attend.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-23

THEATRICAL NOTES
"Thc Tide of Life"

The Blunkall-Atwood company be-
gam weeks engagement at the Ken
lucky last night in the comedy
drama "The Tide OF Life" The play
is a sensational one and greatly
pleased large audience. Erwin
Blunkan, the leading man, gave an
excellent Interpretation Of the dual
role Tow DAILY and George Dalton.
Carl Berch as the Judge" Walter
Hammett as Mcnamara; Miss Atwood
as Nora O'Dowd; Miss Kilduff as
Constance, and Miss Shaw as Mary
Logan, each gave a strong imperson-
alton Of their respective parts. To
night the Blush Ranger" am Eng
lish society drama. will be the at
traction. East Lynne win be pro-
duced for the matinee Saturday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-23
LIGHTING PLANT COMMITTEE
VIII Consider Plans For County
Work Tomorrow.

Chairman c. w. Emery, of the
committee appointed by the fiscal
court to outline plans and secure
prices and recommendation for in
Sailing private light, water and
steam heating plant at the court
house. win call a meeting of the COM
mittee tomorrow.
what seems to be the favorite
plan is to dig a well on the outside
of the building and run pipes to the
cupalo where a large tank may be
built" Magistrate Emery explained.
Boilers could be placed in the base
ment to furnish steam heat for our
building and electric dynamos."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-23
REED WIYHDRAWS


race for the Democratic nomination
for mayor of the city of Paducahsand
Il feel that l cannot do so without
first expressing my undying graft
tude to my friends, who have so
loyalty. and unselfshly supported me
in this contest. / announced myself
as candidate for the nomination Of
mayor at the earnest solicitation OF
the best people of this community,
people who were, and are interested
in the peace, happiness and growth
of our city. | have grown up here in
Paducah and with pride ] have seen
the place grow from village to a.
happy, prosperous city, and | have
always been ready to give Of my
time, and my means to further the
advancement OF any proposition look
ink to the best interest of all of the
people of this city. | believe l know
that this is critical period in the
history of Paducah; she has reached
tHdl punt III uti tditCi "h~'c 't'c
must either go forward or go back
ward, and she is now more than ever
before entitled to the service of
some strong. vigorous, progressive
man, of affairs and business at the
head of her municipal government.
and inasmuch as my health and
strength are not what they were
when I was younger man, | feel
that | might do the best interest of
the community and my own private
business affairs an injustice by con-
tinuing In this race. have therefore.
decided to withdraw from the fight.
in the hope that my friends. who
have at. heart nothing but the truest
and best interest OF the city in view
may be left free to select some can
didate for the high office of mayor.
whose personal affairs may be less
exacting than my own. and whose
physical condition may permit of the
and persistent application,
which any mayor of this lovely city
should at this peculiar time bring to
the discharge Of his duties as chief
executive