davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29

At Marquette Oval yesterday the Brooklyn Foot
ball eleven defeated the team from the steamship
New Aork BY the score of goals to ? ~ the end
or the frst half honors were each side having
scored twice Halliday and Watts shot gals for
brooklyn' and Walters and Struddington tailed
behalf Of the sailors. In the second baIf Hsupson
ana watts did the scoring for BROOKLYN. There
was considerable off side play by both teams but
the better side won out thousand spectators
watched the play The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29

In interesting and exciting game. witnessed
by n crowd of 2,O00 persons, the Trinity Athlete
Club OF Brooklyn defeated the Spaulding Athletic
Club yesterday for the championship Of the Brook
lvn City Amateur Athletic League, al Saratoga
Park by a score of IL TO o. Gallagher and Sperle
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
THIRD SIXTEEN.
FOURTH DIVISION.

The draw for the FIRST match round J" 'e N@''ous
divisions is follows.
t.irst sixteen Barnes vs. Brown. L%Heh vs. blac6'
I; do Forest VS. Ranaze. Robbins vs.. PERM
:, - ~, " soutnerland Giles W. Tunghast. +" Il
do Forest vs. Byers. Jennings VS.. Forrest
second Sixtcen-McClure Us. Tappm' waterman ~
et.,,r 1-arIav Us Smith Chds VS.. BIZ ngs
C.,srSarrZ, IS Redheld. Spofford vs.. Shackelford
Fraw vs. Curtis Faher vs.. Meserole.
- 1,,,tlre Norten VS. Ferris Lyster Ridge
v.,v Foster VS. Edge Thompson VS., Fraser Nc
Sv-acuv VS. I.ippiucott, Cunningham VS. O. H. Potts
Fourth Diyison-Isydon, bye; Marvel pye'
soter q hive. Swords vs.. Braman; IillipGhast vs.
C;rardin: Schwartz bye; Mcqueen, a bye; Radle'
a bye.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
TuANKsGIv1NG DAY CUP.
T.. g. POTTER CUT.

H. Cozzeu- Hardy Won the class handicap with
90 and ". L. Rogers The Class handicap
with 9l-c2-70.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
RALTusRoL COLE CLUB.

H. T Kitchener and DR.. \. II. Morrow won the
two handicap matches played yesterday at the
Raltusrol Golf club. Kitchener took the morning
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29

Referee MI Rsan Iinesmeu-Mr Hansen BROOKLYN
and MT- Ferguson. :. : New YORK Goas-Watts 2,
Halliday, Hanpson. Prootlyn; Walters AMI pemiza :
New York. Time-Ialyes Of thirty five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29

his chain broke. He tried to get another wheel
but the riders refused him. crowd OF twenty
thousand persons lined the course The summaries
follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29

ticals-Parsons. dickson, Reid.
LANES Biruhaunl, London. LineSmsn--F g. DaOUst
fae; g. Murray Crescent Athletic Club Time halves
-35 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
BENNING ENTRIES TO-DAY.

scored the touchdOwns and Storm kicked both
goals
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
FIRST RAeE.issvs5sas .. aaaa3osR for ssssl

for hunters 500 and plate. value $780, added; about
two miles, full steeplechsss
1T3 Pes Daley Isl
T WaFTsRton
FIvng Machine. los
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29

TIT DETIISE STATE TELEGRAPH 4 Gtudv
II the PToliem Of a Large Body Of Civil Se~-
yTlnt5 IN Democracy Iiy Hugo Richard
Meyer l-nc' Ip, XVII 400. The Macmillan
tOmp-ny-
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP AND TIE TELEPHONE =
~ GREAT BRITAIN Hestnction OF the In
dustry ot the State and the Municipalities. BY
Iugo Richard Never. 12mo, pp xviii. 3EG,
ne Macrn!llsn Ccmpany.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29

THIRD RACE-THE AUTUMN AMATEUR CUP high
selling: fOF thTse-yesr-eldS and upward; $500
plate value S225, added; six furlOugs. Columbia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-07
New York Stock Market.

fall trade was followed up during the
past week by a drop in prices. dealers;
selling low i'll order to clean out their
horses. 1t is generally expected that
lower prices will prevail as stimulus
to trade. First class harness types held
firm but on the medium to good horses
lower values were received.
Heavy dYaftcrs of 1000 to 1900 lbs. il
strong and sound cleared at $21$M $325 :
drafts of 400 to 1000 lbs. at $1,000 $3.50
light commercials and general purpose
horses at 800 and upward. First class
drivers at $1,000 5000: with some choice
pairs at $S00M$l000; medium to good
harness classes at $50 and upward. ac-
cording to quality; cheap seconds at $50
ana upward.
At the city sale Stablcs-Supplies at
the stables were light and Il general
quictncSs prevailed. At Whe elcr McE,l-
vren d COS. four carloads of fresh
country horses were offered inclu(in :
some good heavy drafts which were
easy sellers at even values. About 100
head of acclmatcd horses were on sale
Some sod road and family horses be-
ing entered. The firm conducted the
sale of the Tutcn Co. stables. selling
in the vicinity o. 4 horses in first
class condition.
WEIGH d Hall & Co. report dull
trade during last week. Disposals were
hard. Two express loads of fresh
horses for mixed purposes were offered,
and 50 head of ac;'limated horses, the
latter being Of good quality and SELL
ing well.
Myer Abrams 6, Co. disposed OF five
freight and express loads of fresh
horses and 90 head Of acclimated. All
classes were included, but the sales
were SLOW and values uneven.
Isburgh & 90. had 60 acclimated
horses Oh sale. Disposals were fairly
easy, hat pricos were lower than a
week back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-07

plurality 24oS. Last year Higgins de-
fcated George Fl. Utter, the Republi-
can candidate. by a plurality of 1918
The General Assembly results show
substantial gains for the Democrats.
The next Legislature will have 26 Re-
publicans. 10 Democrats and two In
dependents in the Senate. ana AZ Re
pu 5licans and Is Democrats in tho
House. This will give the Republicans
sufficient votes to elect George Peabody
states Senate.
Tho ticket. for the. state includes
four reflections and is as follows:
Governor. James Fl. Higgins. Demo-
crat. reelected: lieutenant governor.
Carl Sisson. Democrat: secretary nf
state. Charles 7. Bennett. Republican.
re-electcd; attorney general, William
P Greanough. Republican, Reelected:
treasurer Walter A. Reed, Republicans
reelected.
Mayor P. J. Mccarthy. Democrat.
was re-elected in Providence by plur
atty of 1867 over George H. Huddy,
Jr.. his Republican opponent In Paw
ticket Robert A. Kenyon. Republican.
was elected mayor; in Woonsoc,let w
q. Park. Republican. headed the city
ticket ard in Central Falls. a Democrat
Timothy o. Riley will be mayor next
Year.
The result of the voting for lieutenant
governor remained in doubt up to this
afternoon and will probably not ne
known definitely until the state Exam.
lining Board has been over the official
returns.
After careful revision Of the press
returns received the supporters of tie
Democratic ticket claim for their cand-
idatc. Charles SissOn. a plurality Of 2;;J.
On the other hand the Republican,
leaders contend that Ralph G. Wat
trcuss has beer successful ly d MIR
gin of 81 votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-07
THE ELECTIONS.
CONTINUED from Page Oneo

headed the Democratic. lndepeiiue"-N
LEAGUE and Prohibition tickets.
MIR Whitney, who besides ncaoi's
tine regular Democratic ticket rdi :"
Irdependent-C Citizen and Democrats
Citizen nomination papers, sho"e1
strength than had probably peeh -
n.cted. He had plurality OF Dut o"''
over Mr.. Hisgen. The inrOads maue w
TIE latter candidate, was practiea.s
the only feature of the baiiotlhs ~.
governor which had not been eehe'"iis
lacked for. In nearly all the citf9 mo
votes out-counted those for Whitney
\o ci;v of the state gave Whltne!
,,,rr.litv over Guild and only three
lawns did so-Alford, Oak Bluffs ana
chornorn. Brokline. Mr.. Whitney >
honoe favored the reelection of Guild
by a plurality of o42.
Although the returns for lieutenant
Governor and other state officers were
not compiled in conjunction with the
vote for governor, it is expected that
these returns will show the reelection
of Lieutenant Governor Draper and the
entire ticket by d vote almost identl-
cal with that given by Governor Gulid.
As the term to which Mr.. Guild is now
elected will be his third. it will proba-
bly be his last and next year Lieut..
Gov. Draper will as usual succeed 10
the Republican candidacy for governor
The other state officers reelected
arc:
Secretary Of William H. Olin
of Boston.
Treasurer-Arthur D. Chaplin Of Hol-
yoke.
= Aud!tor-Hcnry T.. Turner of Maiden
Attorney general-Dana Malone or
4 Greenfield.
The division of the vote among the
. Prohibition candidate. Hcrvey :. Cow
ell Of Ashburnham, the Socialist cam
didate. John w. Brown of Worcester.
and the Socialist Labor candidate,
Thomas +. Brennan of Salem, will not
be.compiled for a day or two.
No material change in the complexion
of the Legislature is brought about by
yesterdays voting, the Republicans
gaining three members in the Senate
and the makeup of the House being
uilalterad. The next Legislature will be
composed of 81 Republicans. and 3
Democrats in the Senate and 10 Re
publicans to. s. Democrats in the
!. HOUSE. a.s ..i,.4-ft-
81 A. local feature of the vote for GOV
ke-,or was the fact that this city. which
ENent Democratic last year by a plural
ity OF 20.O00e surrendered to Guild by
plurality ofgnearly 5000.
In Boston thet contest for county Of
ficefs overshadowed interest in the
state results, although what was eX
pected to be a close three-cornered
fight among John B.. Moran, Joseph 4,
Dennison and Walter A. Webster for
the district attorheyship of Suffolk
, county. resulted in a'alandslde Of over
1900 plurality in favor of Mr.. Moran,
the present district attorney.
+ In thu contests for sheriff and for
registrar CT probate much interest was
also manifested. F. II. Seavey and Ar
thur W. DOlan being elected to the re-
spective Offices. DoIan's plurality over
David T. Montague. Republican, was
but 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
features of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE small volume
Of transactions in stocks today was the
index of how far financial conditions
still hamper the conduct Of operations in
the stock market, but the strong tcnden-
cy of prices was Il convincing evidence
OF tn" returning confidence in values of
securities. Brokers on the floor of the
Stock Exchange summed up thu situation
by 81! ing that stocks were scarce. This
vas shown not only in the Diminished
T"rSSli!'" to sell. but continued manifest
on the execution IF h,y.ng orders, when
prices Were bid Up. Tie response Of the
bond market to tie brighter outlook was
az d1ci led as that for stocks The :lc-
ton of the securities market was regard
oi as the natural effect Of the Il, airing
financial ORION.
Th" money market showed the effect
of tn" arrival OF tic first consignment
of over $4,000 nf imported gold and the
scarcity of currency was reported some
what relieved from tie same cause the
premium on currency not being high
as last week. Tho assurance If. Ide-
puate measures of support to protect the
trust companies did mach to inspire be-
lief that confidence soon would he re-
stored and relaxation follow from the tie
up of resources. purely due to distrust
and not ut all to actual lack of facilities.
The passing of control of the Tennessee
Coal & Ircn Co. to the United States Steel
Corporation lad Il STRENGTHENING efect on
the stocks of that corporation. but it was
considered Of even CREATE Importance III
opening Il method of settlement for trust
company conditions by substituting of
more readily marketable collateral for
loans in that field. The continuation of
tns, enGaGcme hts of gold for import gave
promise of still further relief.
Pie prospect Of per cent. Bank of
England Official discount rate seems not
to impair confidence that the gold import
movement will continue. Anxiety of the
New York situation being allayed. atton-
ton is turning; to the outside situation
Suspensions Of some small interior banks
made bad impression and Z, failure in
the New ENGLAND cotton goods trade even
more SO. The latter influence caused
considerable reaction in prices late in the
dav.
Bonds We're buoyant in tone. Total
saues. par value. S2.766.GG". United States
IS coupon advanced Y per cent. on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-07
Imitation of Hardwoods,

Perhaps no set of men appreciate ta'
seriousness of the timber supply question
more than those engaged IN the manu-
facture of furniture. They have realized
for some Years that pinch in the hard
wood market is sure to come. and they
have succeeded in coping with the aiIua-
ton by the economical use of materials
by the practice of venccring and the i'm
itation Of the highest priced hardwoods.
During the last few years the great
increase in the price of nardWOods has
created a strcES demand for wood which
can he used in imitation. the two woods
that are most successfully initiated arr:
mahogany and oak, particularly the quar-
tered oak in the golden and darker I'm
isles Almost without exception, the
manufacturer markets these limitations
either as limitations or under some regis
tered trade name, and does rot pretend
to deceive his customers.
For initiating mahogany. cherry was
formerly used almost entirely, but the
diminished supply and the increased p! i1e
of this wood have led manufacturers to
seek (, substitute which would lend Itself
more readily to tie strain than cherry,
and. at the same time show the grain
and hold the gloss. For these reasons
birch especially curly birch. maple. beech
and gum are extensively used for all
parts of furniture. Even in the better
grades of mahogany furniture. birch and
maple stained to n mahogany finish arr,
often used for posts and frames. while
genuine mahogany, in the form Of veneer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-07

is used for panels. tops. and rolls.
In making imitation quartered oak. al
most any wood can be used. since in this
case. the original grain of the wood is
first covered with d filler" ard then the
quartering is printed on in dark ink by
the impression of actual uuart"rad oak
rniiS, or by a transfer from 1Iartered
oak prepared hy special processes. Birch.
maple. poplar. and plain sawed oak are
conirronlv used 70" this work. After the
wood has been finished and polished. the
INIT Ition appears so real that only al.
expert can detect the difference
Certain WOODS used in furnished con
stluction are extremely expensive, owing
to the difficulty Of obtaining pieces with
a good grain Of sufficient size for work
1Eg. Such for instance. is Circassian wal
nut This. which comes from the I-ral
Mountains, is largely used in the form
of veHecrs for chair backs. panels, and
tops In b broom suites. table tops. etc,
the balance Of the piece Of furniture h.
in" Co'nnc scd either of American or black
walnut( natural finish), or Of satin wal
rut. conron'N known as red gum. The
latter. While it does not often show the
beautiful grain Of the panel is so near
the color # plain Circassian walnut that
only close scrutiny can detect the diff
ference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS.
Interest Already Aroused in Next
Years Political Contest.

Boston, Nov. 6.-Politicians through
out the state were very much interest
ed today in their examination of the
returns from Yesterdays elections as
bearing upon next years contest. 1t
was apparent that there will be four
recognized parties next year as the
Independence League maintained its
place as political contender while
the so-called anti Merger party by
polling 4 tribe over ) per cent. will also
be entitled next year to Il place on the
ticket rs weu as exercising the priv
ilcgc of holding Il convention.
The plurality by which Gov. Guild
won his reelection. which revised fig
ures today placed at 105,051 is the larg
est given the successful candidate for
governor since 1898. On the other hand.
a the Democratic vote of Sf,192 was one
LOT the smallest in years. while it Is
FIong time since the candidate for that
party failed To carry at least che city
or several towns in the state election.
. IN most politicians. loking ahead To
next year. the vote for lieutenant gov
y erhor which WAS partially compiled to-
day vas one of the special features.
III view Of Lieutenant Governor Drap-
ers probalie candidacy for governor
on the Republican ticket next year.
The result of the vote yesterday for
that office for the three leading canui-
Gates from returns from cities inclui-
ing Boston. and 15l towns out Of So
cities and 81 towns was as follows.
Draper Rep, lO2. lS1: Brown, Ind.
League. &c. t6l; SchOfield. Dem. &c DID,
These returns show a falling off of
'he lieutenant governor vote from that
4" governor on the Republican ticket.
While krovn il. the independence League
candidate. appears to have run ahead
W The caniiGate for governor.
Among the county contests. the fea-
Ute was the election of Stephen :
iait of Sprin gtcld as district attorney
'or the Western district and the defeat
Vi l. :. Hull of Barnstable by l.. c.
renewal OF Orleans. who ran Oh an in
oependeat ticket.
III Suffolk county there was consid-
,Fdele surprise at the poor showing OF
Joseph a. DsnniSon. the Democratic
candidate for district attorney. who
vas strongly supported by Mayor Fitz-
gerald, while James a. Donovan, the
party candidate for sheriff. who was
"SYf supported by the mayor, suffered
SIMILAR defeat
Is expected thatthese results will
nave bearing on the coming city
eection next month when Mayor Fitz-
eeiaid Will be a candidate for re-elec-
ton
., Hsturns for lieutenant governor from
H''s including Boston and 1876
D"hs out of 33 cities and 321 towns
'e draper Rep. 112.211: Schofield,
a ~e'h'' 6S.is3: Brown, Ind. League. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-07
UTAH..
American Party Carries Salt Lake City
Results in Other Places.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. 6.
Through the election of John d. BranS-
ford as mayor. the general city ticket
and IL majority of the city council. the
American party will retain complete
control of this city for two years. The
victory was won on the issue of Nor
mon church domination. the Americans
claiming that the other parties Were
under eccleSiaStic control
In Ogden, tn" Democrats elected Al
exand"r Brewer mayor and three of
TN" five councilmcn: at Provo. the
home Of Republican Senator Smoot.
they elected &. r. Decker mayor: 1T
Logan. William Edward. Democrat,
was elected mayor with the whole of
the ticket. The Republicans carried
Park City. At Eureka. the Socialists
defeated the Republicans. clecting al
but one of their ticket, headed by A.
L. Mitchell for mayor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-07

that the Democrats have elected Judge
Austin l.. Crothers governor and the en-
tire state ticket by an estimated plural
ity of about 1000. The Legislature ap-
pears to be safely Democratic. Ex-Gov-
erncr John Walter Smith defeated Gov
ernor Edwin WaItield and Cong J. F. c.
Talbot in the primaries for the long term
of United States senatorship beginning in
1909 Senator William Pinckney Wbyte
was unoprosed and will succeed himself
for the sholt term. Senator Wnyte was
appointed at the death of the lare Sem
ator German until the Legislature should
choose a successor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-07
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Nov. 6.
FLOUR-Firmcr: spring patent 56oh6,
CORN-Inchan@ed: No. 3 yellow 1lia.
oATS-GncnanGed: No. clipped white
HAY-Firmcr: No. | GOO
MILL FEED-Lowcr.
SPRING BRAN-2G 5oGfo1.00
MINED FEED-cSo0Gi:0.1
PORk-Lowor: medium 1890
LARD! nCilanCe,l: il.
BEEF-Firm; whole cattl" 10i!G10H
LAMBS-Film: spring Hat
NEALS-Frm: 1115M1?.
RI'TTER-Stcady: mort hern 2SFi20
CffEESE-Steady: York state 1J1aMI6k.
EGGS-Steady; choice 39It41; western -
go.
APPLES-Quiet: No ! Ealdwins ?Gii
POTATOF.S-IIigher: Maine white 6ST7D.
SCGAR-Steady on a basis of SO for
granulatcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-07
FROM PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
President NIAGARA of Manchester, Ena.,
Receives a Cordial Letter,

Boston, Nov. 6.-The following letter
from President Roosevelt has been re-
ceivcd by President c. w NIAGARA of
Manchester Eng. president of the In
tcrnational Federation of Master Cot
ton Spinncrs' and Manufacturers AS
SociatiOns. under whose auspices the
Europe an cotton spinncrs and manu-
facture.s came to this country last
month:
'Oct 2S. 1907.
"My Dear .;ir--I feel a very deep per-
sondl interest in the important matter
which has brought to our shores so
l"rc" and diStinSui.'htd Il body of cot
ton manufacturers from the PRINCIPAL
nations of Europe. So far as | under
stand the plans and purposes of the
International Federation of Cotton
SpiI,nerS. of which you are the presi-
lcnt YOU aim tn promote stable conhi-
tons in your great industry through
out the world; and your visit to the
United states more especially aims to
bring the worlds cotton manufacturers
into closer touch and sympathy with
our own cotton producers, upon whom
You depend for three-Quarters Of your
supplies of raw material. 1t seems to
NE an elementary truth that if our
cotton planters can learn more definite
~ :..d IT first band. as your trip pro-
poses. the exact needs Of the nanufac-
tur. rs in the matter of preparation
and shipment cf row. cotton and can
aim t. conform thereto. the result Will
he nuit" as much 20 their benefit as t.
yours. Yea Viil find great changes in
prO%,tSS here ami IN almost universal |,
interest throughout the cotton btlu in
the matters that interest yor: and
hope and believe that goa viii return
to %.tUr hCrles rot only pleased with
or country but encouraged to believe
that your visit will bear immediate
fruit
1T is Il source of rc~ret to me
that engagements made long sinoe rem
der il impossible to receive your dele
n-tnn and to say to Won by word Of
mouth what / now take pleasure in
writing.
Sincerely Your,
(SignedD Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr.. c. w. NIAGARA, President. Interna-
tional Federation of Cotton Spin
ners.'
On Nov. 4. President Roosevelt re-
c"ived Arno Schmidt. the secretary Of
the federation and expressed his appre-
citation and interest in the work under
taken by that organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-07
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Nov g.
Wheat PRICES on the local exchange
broke more than two cents today because
of rltmors OF financial embarrassment in
different parts of the country and the re-
ported closing down Of several -four mills
at Minneapolis. At the close the De-
ccmber delivery showed net loss Of 2;s.
Corn was Gown sc. Oats were NC. low
err Provisions were off 22k to ~
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Dec. 92AGfs; May lOlsGa:
July 3cik
CORN-Dec. SIS; MAY $50 July 5sas
OATS-Dec. 4Sas: May 5lla: July AIS.
MESS PORk-Jan. 1920; May 1850
J.ARD-Nov. $40: Jan 1875; May NT14
SHORT Russian. .671s: May 800
Cash quotations were follows:
FLOCR-Easy
WHEAT-No. , spring 102: No. 900
102: Nc. red 9lhG94A
C0RN-No. 5ss4 No. . yellow 59AdGo.
OATS-No. 41$4: No. , white i1M50
RYE,-Nc. II.
RARLEY-63G65
MALTING-1S69O
FLA XSEED-No l northwestern 11SIs
TIMOTHY-41.
CLONER-1525.
SHORT RIBS-70AMS00
MESS FORk-l350Gt6ala
I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.
Fully $4,000 Plurality for Sheath,
Rep, for State Treasurer.

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Returns re-
ceived early today on the vote for state
treasurer. do not change those received
last night. which indicated that John
Sheath. Republican has carried Penn
sylvania by close to 10000 plurality.
OF this Philadelphia contributed 1906
Gal.
The Republican organization in this
city elected its candidates by the old
time majorities The proposition to Dor
row $4,000. 900 for city improvements
which was fought by the reform ele-
ment of the city. was adopted by Il
majority of 56,21S.