davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24

The Way a Tiny Spider Imprisoned
His Big Victim.

His Big Victim.
Zone morning when busy in my
workshop" says naturalist, "a large
fly. double the size of bluebottle was
caught in a spiders web in the win
dow close to where | was at work. 1t
was held by two of it's legs only, and
for some time the spider, which was
about the size of the fy's head, pro-
ceeded TO strengthen it's hold by at
taching. numerous extra lines to the
two captive limbs. carefully keeping
out Of reach of the others. which were
letting out in all directions in frantic
efforts to escape.
During short respite in the cap
tive's struggles the spider cautiously
approached and with it's hind legs got
several turns of it's tiny rope round
one of the limbs that were free. These
tactics were carried on till all the legs
were firmly bound. 1t then injected
poison into one of the legs. This soon
showed itself. for it's deadening effects
reduced the victims struggles in a
marked degree. The poison paralyzes.
but does not kill.
Shortly after second bite resist
ance ceased. and the victor settled
down. to suck the juices of it's fallen
prey. The struggles lasted quite an
hour. Next morning the fly was alive,
and the spider was still sucking out its
lifeblood. Chicago News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
Badly Tangled.
The Census Taker-Your name, mum i?
81 don't know"

The Census Taker-Your name. mum !
81 don't know"
"Beg pardon, num-"
''I've been divorced. At present my
name is Mrs. Jones in this state. In
several states it is Miss Smith, my
maiden name, and in three states it ia
Mrs. Brown. my first husbands name. -
'This your residence, mum?"
II eat and sleep here, but l have a
trunk in a neighboring state. where /
am getting divorce from my present
husband
''Then you're married at PRESENT."
'I'm married in Texas, New York
and Massachusetts, divorced in South
Dakota, Missouri, Alaska, Oklahoma
and California. bigamist in three
other states and a single woman in
eight others. Chicago Tribune
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
LOST RIDING HABIT.
Ne Lost For the Empress Eugene the
French Embire. ai...' :

French Empire.
Even Emile de Girardin, whom Eu-
genie welcomed as "the gravedigger OF
dynasties'' because he had gone to
Louis Philippe on the eve of his flight
I'm 1913 to warn him as he came to
warn her now, said to her very serious
" that night:
SHOULD your majesty appear brave
" on horseback in the midst of the
people your majesty can still count on
their enthusiasm and devotion"
Eugene resolved to show herself on
horseback. She ordered that the rid
ing habit be chosen. 1t must be all
black. of the severest simplicity. And
she would just pin the red ribbon of
the Legion of Honor on her left breast.
Often the slightest causes bring
about the gravest results. The tragedy
of the empires last chance, therefore.
must be sought along with the black
riding skirt and corsage.
By Incredible i'll luck they could not
find it, There, had been one. but it had
disappeared. doubtless stolen" 9th
ers were at Compiegne and Fontaine-
beau They found riding habit of
dark green with heavy gold braid, the
costume of the imperial stag hunts.
st will not do" Eugene sobbed: sit
will not do"
And so for lack of a~black skirt and
corsage the empress of the French was
forced. to fee her capital and lost an
empire. -Sterling Heilig in MetropOl-
itan Magazine
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
Absen tHlindeG.

La Fontaine, the famous fable poet
was most absentminded man. Meet
ing one day in a saloon young man
he was SO favorably impressed by his
conversation that he expressed his adj
miration for him in the most fatterine
terms. "But he is your own sonw ex
claimed a guest in establishment. SIS
it sop replied the poet '"Then l ain
the more delighted to make his &C.
quaintance."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
A Remedy.

For some time past I've been buy
Ing dozen eggs every week at this
store, and Invariably find two bad
ones in every dozen. Something's got
to be done about it, said an irate
housekeeper. 5*l
well" said the new clerk naively
and with a quiet smile, "mebbe il you
only bought half a dozen you'd only
get one bad one.'-Grocer's Literary
Gazette
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
Followed His Pine,

An old Hungarian countryman had
smoked the same pipe for more than
fifty years and as a natural conse-
quence had grown to love it as a
companion One day. however, his in
FAINT grandson smashed the pipe be-
yond all hope of repair. The old man
was so broken hearted at his loss that
he hanged himself on a peg. In bis
pocket was found scrap of paper on
which was scrubbed. MY pipe is done
for. and must so too"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
Practical Illustration,

"My dear" said the caller, with a
winning smile. to the little girl who
occupied the study while her father.
an eminent literary man. was at his
dinner. Il suppose you assist your papa
by entertaining the bOres?"
"Yes. sir, replied the little girl
gravely PLEASE be seated. Wash
ington Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
Presence of Mind.

After the railway accident: Did yer
get compensation. Bill?'
Eyes; E5 me and f5 the missus.''
"Why, didn't know she wor' 'urt."
"She wasn't. but had the presence
Of mind to fetch 'er one on the cad
with me boot."-London Taller
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
In DIFFERENTIATION Shou

Polite Salesman-We have here our
new model, Nc. %. You win notice it
Is equipped with the,amost approved
billing device and Fair Stenographer
Have you any model that also has a
cooling device?-New York World
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
1t Lasts.

J When a man writes proposal Of
marriage to a woman he has written
something that will last forever. A
woman never destroys a letter that
contains an offer OF marriage
son Globe
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
Her sad Fate.

Gerald-YOu are the only girl have
ever loved. Geraldine-Must I suffer
alone New York Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24

Some people are so cautious that
they even look before they creep
Abigdon Kodak.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Reports of a lively export
business at New York caused a strong close to-day
in the local wheat market. the September delivery
closing at net gain Of 1Ac. Corn was down
&c. Oats up 1zc to &c PROVISIONS were
unchanged to 712e higher
The wheat market extremely nervous all
dav The sentiment less bearfsh at the open
ing because Liverpool failed to fully reflect yes
neapolis curb vas another buIiish factor Prices
broke sharply about the middle of the day because
of a heavy movement OF new wheat TO south
vestern markets Values soon advanced. however.
on report from New York that ffty-four boat
loads Of wheat had been taken there for export
The market closed strong at The highest price OF
the day. September opened sse to tsc higher at
SAC TO sac. sold between s5sc and sS1sc to 6i1sc
where IL closed.
Visible supply increased 1853 200 bushels Primary
receipts were 44seao bushels. against 10000 bush
els on the same day last year. Clearances OF
wheat and -four were not available because or
the strike Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts OF $50 cars against 40 cars last
week and 6O3 cars one year ago.
Corn firm early in the day on moderate de
nsand by bulls. Absence az outside business and
tho slump In wheat soon forced prices down, how
ever more than 1c from the high point OF the
session The close was weak. September opened
Ic higher at Sac sold between 6ssc 10 54Tsc and
closed at 535sc. Local receipts 3n cars. with
II of contract grade
Oats were in active demand all day and the
price Of cash oats had depressing effect late in
the day. but the market closed firm September
opened unchanged 10 ssc higher, at 43Ac 70 s3ssc.
advanced TO 44ae and closed az 4s4o TO 4S1sc Local
receipts we're 2ss ears.
The provisions market was firm because Of
higher prices for live hogs. At the close Ssptem-
her pork UP TIC, at SIS To- Lard was un-
changed at 9. RIBS were 21zc higher. at $ 10.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, S29
cars: corn. 21 cars; oats. 1H cars: hogs. 1900
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
CITY BONDS STILL DRAG
Deputy Controller acknowledges
That the Sale Is Failure.

The sale of city securities yesterday amounted 70
had aot John H AfcCoOey. the Deputy Controller
told contractors they would have TO wait several
months for the money due them from the city
unless they agreed TO accept three-Quarters Of the
amount il city bonds par. Some unwill-
ins. bat they needed money Immediately they
accepted the bonds The largest single purchase
worth upward
The sale yesterday disappointment 20 the
Deputy Controller He had expected that six or
millions worth Of the ctys securities would
have been sold He said he had q tentative offer
fur three millions ot bonds and thought hs would
be able 10 announce to-day that the offer had
beooms reality.
The sale proved z failure" he said '-The
dra,.back is. OF course. the conditions IN wsu
Street as things there steady down 7
believe tire city VIII hn6 ready purchasers for its
The bonds Certainly. II the bond market improves
we shall expect than par for the city's
bonds and stop over the counter sales"
NT. NcCooey said that from the last two bond
sales valuable experience had been gained. He
believes that municipal bonds should be exempted
from franchise and hank taxes where such bonds
found form part OF tbs capital surplus
and undivided profit. Of institutions In the state.
which a. present hold $4,000 900 Of city bonds.
With this amendment made by the Legislature TO
tie city bond laws. Mr.. MeCooey thinks the way
cosoo additional TO such institutions which would
doubtless be very glad 20 buy them
There vas rumor yesterday that small buyers
were discouraged by clerks IN the ControHer S
Office because Of the amount OF work the sales
meant the clerical force
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14

The local quiet unchanged
masssts were TsPoFtee follows Ssy Orleans steady
changed I2.c. ST Louis quiet unchanged at 3c Nor
sRa & s at unSfa % o a. & s.o udhsa hSias a 2 S
Charleston and Wilmington nominal Several points not
sSse.ai IfvsFool. cable, to Cotton EEchanss: Small
and export 500 bales American 1900 bales receipts.
oin ss dsae quief but steaa9 St G net
sis eer % S g u ePtebereoScr eDiss s67d ooSSsT
M0ve1er SSd' s bsS g. FebTsfy
5lay-June. eeilad MznehesteT easier: cloths.
but 9S IRsdve % owing 70 the a.sap,ioa Hr
RE. flour u aR,s suis5 Sos5Sd@ @ g "G easy qso,sG
KIN dried g $5ass 40 BAG MEAL 4 ,sS ss5sSady Quoted 9gs
@ @ .sanz a sshE Ss n s s''sa o r o. SEE e. SFid red
63s iddias ING 8 SIS 7ssss o. red dog 6omny chop
was more as cheerful ime tone @ so9 10
Win M0Rays so S sys y f:s SoF d S.y 4sop
in the Southwest supporting orders oonsiderably
SGs prored stntion IN Wall street tossher with
s5goaa than aae been sEPse'ed and an Increase ] %
10000 bush had been looked for established good
siso aS5 IN intaatsd that bad Ie suasoa
for export would accomplished It was known
that prices by reason Of ldEeEpoos i ecs s s,
cash people found it impossible TO ANYTHING
Aps-t from the Chicago quotation wr. and the private
wire houses there but little connection with outside
naTkets during day. This hampered the execution
oF miss
rr4ve wire there enough dlspos,tion
check any further serious
eou-n in the opening when hshest
nrsce, on the day reached foreign puylng was
,arnetbnr Of feature Late in the day the North"est
vas also a good buyer. The late Lverpool haiKet
80 9As net lower closed 1oq21 points down,
berlin I'd lower and Budapest &c down Froomhali
80 -,a+ osrcsI indications pointed to surplus OF
21 ooo coo bush IN the Runnsniaa crop There vas
Sofr rniIltry demand wheat in the Soutiwest ana
good -four for export Cash wheat IN Ins ioai @
No red. eo1ac eleEator ahe
a2Ie Z o B afoat: 10 Northern Duluth 81 ON ana
uint o b affost CORN--Ihe early
considerable strength on ou cup
rort Unsatisfactory news covering OF short ana
- .--ergfh IN wheat After selling from tsW7sc nener
ts the previous night however. the market was anecta
.- hepr- fInIoadtne which kept less weak
throughoIt afternoon until near the close whe II
oiesrances and late covering t-1
o.rs took 10 and the visible snpply aereasse
Pe,s nno bmsb M corn quoted s2c elevator and
s b afoat; No white. 81 and NO yello" btc
1c advance in Septehner
other positions, nasso on so9a
light oHerifss mere
-. aIso .or,e complaint conditions as 20
,hr..htng returns and decrease OF oesn @ n
asti. su,nly Cash IN the Ioeai naTsst ~sra
ouo.e5 as foowr Mixed 2s 90 81 70 ose m an ~ Hal
81 - "a n nes1 TsOtc clipped white % 70 ~ 10 os
GesIsc RYE-Rye market dulli NO FeS'ei"' %"
nominal, o New York
-r-rv PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
EXPORTS.
Cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New Yo~k August IS 1g0I-
Nof fEE-The coffee market part OF its
cent loss during todays trading steady
a. net advance Of 10 to IS points reported
OF tec bags The opening steady q an advance
9 ~ 70 10 points and while the market -eacted partial
points curing the middle the
steady and nrrned again toward closing owing
70 Improvement Wall
was cue 70 higher European cables and bulsh crop
news Havrs was = frono higher tho hour Of the
I0Csl opening and closed y franc higher Hamburg
@ Goosea a pig higher II vas supposed that the Eu
Togeha markets Influenced
as NGs the with private
SaeIe was received saying heavy
ouSsr In the French market which MAJ look
ne sTge Brazilian firms backing UP their
oe new crop reports with buying orders Yesterdays
TSe,-p crop news was in tbs shape OF cable from
NaUnleR IIepp & Co stating
Iess Satisfactory than
SahIos would not be than 5000 bags maximum
ALeCIs mere was quiet, there being still or
thssness Teserng the Wall Street situation the
esEaners strike rs also shutting business
~ Inc market for spot coffee quiet quotations
on The basis OF csc No Z
IHe range Of IN NJ. IocaI
day -- ---'NeA -
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
sour TRADITIONAL GOLD SEEKERS.
Owners Of Property Object to Digging for
Revolutionary Treasure.

Because so-ls credulous persons OF the section
known Richmond Hill South Queens Borough
place reliance IN traditions OF gold buried IN
cache on the old MARTA johnson farm digging
WIG going On until the 3. \. Dawley Realty Com
pany complained yesterday 70 the police ana me
e-zge-K were driven away.
There have been two traditions handed down
from Revolutionary times relative TO the burial
os gold tn Richmond Hill and Newtown- The
hevtovn tradition was found TO be true. and
sore years ago a considerable quantity OF gold
in coin and plate. was discovered by industrious
seekers
TIE other legend names Richmond Iltli South as
the place where tirid colonists hid their goid
IN Revolutionary days beneath hollow stump
IN certain part Of ths Martin johnson farm
Three soldiers. II 4. said, were stationed 10 guard
tne valGahlss. The fact OF the finding OF the
bodies os three soldiers a score Of years ago has
just been brought the attention OF the gold
seekers They then twarraed over the place. IN
which Henry johnson. of Liberty avenue. great
grandson OF Martin johnson, still holds in
tsrex.. SO far as known they have found no gold
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
Kahn SAYS HE TOLD ALL HE COULD.
Only Refused to Answer Commerce Commis-
sion Questions Relating to Clients.

Otto H Kahn. OF Kuhn. Loeb G. Co. when asked
yesterday regarding the order fled in the United
States Circuit Court On Monday, requiring him and
z T. Hartman 20 appear before the court on
October p show cause why the petition OF the
Interstate Cournerce Commission should not be
granted, calling on these to appear before II
and answer questions which both had previously
declined 10 answer principally concerning the a.
.airs of the Chicago & Alton Railroad. said:
"I answered fully all questions relating TO the
transactions of Kuhn. Loeb & Co or myself with
the Union Pacific and other companies involved In
TIE investigation although was advised by coun-
Gel that was not compelled to answer even those
questions, snaxnnuch they did not relate 70 In
terxtate commerce Tie only questions which
refused to answer were those which related 70 the
affairs % my firms Individual clients. Any self
respecting banker viii treat the affairs Of his
clients confidential"
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14

-,EaS .oN-fter an early decline ire cotton market
sea1ier and recovered durns the late rad
Us - lr as the more active positions were concerned
FsFy steady a Of 8 points
cbaHI and points September but generally un-
70 point higher positions sales fnr
Ih7 cay were estimated 1900 bale. The market
Ined STEADY at decline Of a points end soon in
TIE 4oss ewing TO Of rain
=. 4exas uncertainty Street situation and
.e eT.eas by the telegraphe-s strike, The market
s.,sHr rally during the morning broke again
N the forenoon on apparently reliable reports that
- Ms raining 81 Austin Texas, with the months
showing a net loss Of 15 Is points Following the
ekly report Of the Bureau stating thai con
vas paoly needed the market rallied
I.on Win the uIturn helped BY the Improvement
SOCK MARKET The close was at practically best
on Nas SESSION The weather map showed
clfltat-nn Of rrfvate
houses reported nothing dry IN the
Ioils reached by them The report at
was from apparently reliable sources no one knew
precipitation. while the detailed OF govern
fnent missing entirely 3n
regular news q result OF trouble.
The range OF prices market TO-
day s
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
STOCK PRICES IMPROVE
Banking Interests Come to Rescue,
but Losccr Figures Expected.

Pronounced Improvement was shown yesterday
=, The stock market. sharp recovery coming in
se afternoon after less irregularity in the
orl;e- trading. Stocks opened fractional ad-
'a-,ss all along the line, and slowly moved up
I'd with occasional small recessions, until soon
rer 2 O'Clock, when vigorous drive by the bears
<or,ed prices down. new low levels being touched
by some issues
+ i, by important banking interests for the first
.,r,e in several days. and active bidding Up Of
,ocl,s began. which led 10 heavy and hasty cover
a. h- the shorts, 10 whose desire 10 safeguard
L.rosslves q stimulus added in the form of
,7n,ors OF conference here between the Secretary
= STATE and a group Of bankers, from which the
srfareuce was drawn that the report TO be made by
cs,refarv Root 10 the President and his official
advisers at the Cabinet council to be held at
oe,er Bay Of the Wall Street opinion that the ad-
-inis.ratiors policy in dealing with the corpora
ions was destroying business confidence. would
-ssgit in q modification of that policy.
?, the afternoon rally the Hartman and Hill
,Se,es. Reading and the Steel stocks were among
.bs leaders. Closing prices nearly the best
- che aay, some Of the next advances being 3ss
o,-ts in Union Pacific 2as in Southern Pacific Sla
n Northern Pacific, 81 in Great Northern. .. in
psasing and in Canadian Pacific. in New York
central IS and ~ in United States Steel common
md preferred, respectively; in American Smelling
ed Refining and 81. in Amalgamated Copper. In
4s-borougia- Metropolitan common 10 TO- a new
low record; but the preferred closed At 2s7s. net
xeip 81 = per cent, and the bonds, which on Mon
5.v had solo low IS. closed at S. the highest
IF The day. On the curb Standard OIL sold from
q 10 al the latter price being the lowest for many
years.
The investment buying. Of which there had been
g gooa deal on Monday. in larger volume yes
-s-5av One commission house. for example
ro-ted an order from q customer in q interior
r-v 70 buy five shares OF each OF thirty selected
senezs A better feeling in the foreign financial
csn-res helped the market here, and the feeling
during the day was much more cheerful than for
-ta preyious days The best opinion.
though. that lower prices would yet be seen.
Cal money did not advance beyond IA per cent,
hrt time money rates the highest OF the year.
per cent being nominally quoted for thirty-day
funds and 6 Per with commission being hid
so- al periods from four 70 six months.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

York August La
prvvrs persints were II cars. lvT head. IN
eadint 10 cars saushterers and car toa tor tes
msTss sTkss The ssfs feeling was dull With OeTss
9i 81 hsf 9as In moderate demand s1s 9 1oA.e
per II for native sides Texan peer go sssIiins ar
G5nd5s at Z per dressed weight. Liver, '1
500 cattle for Son saIzsohild sulzberseE 400 head
fo! j. so bs Mo2Ps sqP sS Beef COMPANY
ST CuthbeTt viii be laden BY }. shdmeeFs T 16a
Adria,io 900 quarters o. b1sf FOR
various shippers to be uHioaded at Southampton ioF
cALVEs-Recepts part late yssterdasy nd were ,,r IS
tied but prices appeared TO to be ds s5ssay ny m rasers
6r's pr bStefiss 1 e6ansed hands
and for coantry dressed prime handy
eIseeded tn IN 'oe ss vsss s u average at
Newton Ps CO. 1s veais Ia r at IS: do. 15s 70.
sahEF sahlf ASb @ers sa
1880 head. including cars for saushtfrets anu anu e. -
terday s7is cars sale The few sheep offered sold
sboss At teqag aTn n the pens GOOD 10 IN fair
be@ ooeSed peS fea Medium % and stock ruled duh
and weak. and common lambs were not % wanted - ssya
aka AZ So 5os5 ~ per 100 n poorest to best
at s68ss Dressed mutton quiet 7g1oc 10.
with best wehers eH2sednF Gnot9ons %, @ i9s SG cases.
salesKsrns commisssa s c9m69ny 19o y "a - VEST Vr
gina do oe NJ al 81 62s: do 10. 81 40: 1870
% o % % NJ ~ at 7S s RSsG DO d4 Is n 3. S. a4o
do 75 n. at So rs; West Virginia sheep rs 10
at SIS -
Mcpherson & c.; 232 yirslnaia lambs 70 @ H. at IS;
-. 81 u Virginia sheep III NJ. At So p do.
1oa n, 81 so: Ii dc. 12s 10. at s4; bucks 22S
r J. Kratz: 2s6 West Virginia lambs, y II, at IS:
l94 do 85 10 Sc T5 2t0 do 81 10 at So 15 $50 do.
50 10. SC Is: 22O Virginia do 7s n, at 81 so.
% n. IS T5 do. 11O 10, at IS 5n
DO. 100 70, at 50 80; buck 40 10 at 81; II goats
T3 n, at 81
Newton & Co. 164 Virginia lambs 20 n, at 81 40:
200 west virginia lambs. d5 N. at 81 6o 90
HOGS-Receipts $50 head all for
sIaughterers NouinaIly Buffalo advices. and
higher than II for sale here
sales al yesterday)-S- Sanders: ESQ state
hogs at 81 10 per 100 N rs do. 203
n 81 81 IL do 2i6 NJ al SO no d6 Pennsylvania do.
1R3 n at 81 10. % rouGhs 296 10. a. SO 10; do.
n. n 81 90; . stays. 4s5 10, az 81 so: boar.
So Is
6 Judd 2 Co TT state hogs. 100 81; 20 do,
ISL N Al 81 10: 10 rauehs ro at Sc stag. 40
n. 81: boar. 3T0 ~ at 81
Tobin & shannon: 40 state hogs POI 10, at S'
roughs. 3i2 n. AZ Sc -.
Andrew MulIin: ~ hogs. $50 N. at 81 rs; 1S
do N. 81 do 25e N, at So 90: roughs. s1o
N. at Sc IL: do 260 II. at Sc: / boar 300 n, at
81
W r Hume: II state hogs 16c IN. AZ 81 10;
roughs 34s II. at SO 10: stag. $50 n, at 81
New-York tribune., 1907-08-14
REGISTER DISCHARGES CLERKS.
Lack of Appropriations Stops Work on
Kings County Records.

Because further appropriations for the pay ot
the employees or the Registers Office in Kings
County have not been made by the city, Register
Alfred J. Boulton has discharged nearly one hun
cree copyists and recording clerks and work in
the Office is al a standstiil Through the efforts
of the Register the half years work which ac-
cufnuiatee when The appropriation was held up a
year ago has been cleared UP. and the working
Aorcs OF the Office Is now abreast OF Its work.
IL. Boulton will make strong appeal TO the
Ssald of Aldermen al their next meeting, and he
= i's trying 20 have the numerous boards OF trade
throughout Brooklyn take some concerted action
% have the approximation for his ofhce increased
a4ennsrs ot the Board OF Aldermen who mace
Ilsr appearance az the Borough Han yesterday
~sfs Immediately surrounded by the discharged
a4a.e action