davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-06-06
TIE COTTON Markell

Tie focal cotton market cpencd . u
H points higher to-day. with every
commission house selling on the up
turn which had been expected on tho
renmuonaliy high cables from Liver
pool A good deal of this selling was
based on the fact that the weather
map failed 90 show tho heavy rains
ana olouihurstF frlnrtrd Vrstrrlav.
Tho opening prices were. juno. N %.
yuly no 90 u.ss, August ll1l 10 fl7l.
rcrienher ll.n 10 IN. October l9 on
90 iEw, November. 1901 10 la0. De-
rfnhrr i1e. h|d January. 1910 10 d. I0
February, iso3 hii March. i2ls.to 800
The evening world., 1907-06-06
Its Attorney Attempts to Show
the Masten Report IS
All Right.
CITY AND STATE OBJECT
Contend that the Special Mas
I ter Erred in Putting Price
On Plants.

Tho hearing before Special Master
Arthur H. Aiasten 10 suggest changes
Ia his report on the sQ-crnt gas suit 20
Nbc subrntttsd 90 Judge l.ac1m5e. OF the
mUnited states court. was continued to-
. SAY. Counsel flr bpil thc city and tho
Estate have filed thsr suggestions OF
changes that shoIld bo made
n Lawyer Charles j. Mathewson. coun.
Vel Tor the Consolidated Gas Company.
" o-day undertook TO combat the items OF
Pllleged oNcr-valuHtions mentioned Ia the
briefs OF counsel for city and state It
phad been contcnded that an estimate OF
stSa5. 90 as tie value OF the one Hun
Sdrrd and Eleventh street plant should
mot be charged IN the valuation % real
,.estatc and plants because the plant had
been abandoned. Mr Mathewson de-
olarod that this was mistake. Tt'had
been requested thas the valuation of
/ the eighteenth street uagt at ng'"o eHi
the slNtieth and SiXty-hrst street plant
"a u6o5.t5 he also stricken out for the
same reason. bu; - was rgntentcd ,hat
these were stul IN use ana that there
was nothing In the testimony 10 show
otherwise
Fight This Objection Too.
, That tho valuation 6f ihr stock as
acts should be Z, 5000 instead OK 80
sa4oo was one OF the other congen-
e tibns b.. AIAthewson said THAI the
+, 81. 5000 represented the actual stock
iHSued and the larger figure included
an additional y2.st5,co obligations as
sumed In Issuing the stock,
Then It wasn't devoted TO public
.ars.Hsa auH EhnltlH ntt daduH ted. de-
ciAred Deputy AtsoEney-GsneraI De
Ford.
II was requested by the State that ths
> Master In IS ropor, and tani me Con
solidated Gas Company paid f. 5000 in
dividends In ll01.- OF iAls amount A.-
, rs ~ represented lrcnma tfom all
9 so'Irees out gas. Iae, prohi oI -
dends. presented profit ot fosty-onc
Gems per thousand feet In ohIecinr 20
n thls request Mr.. Mttnewson si!i tnsl
] 1851 81 did not represent he income
=. from gas. The iota. included sur
pluses from oler years. dividends from
sScuuues IN other companies. rental q
Mr' Mathewson sala tha, the income
from the gas business would represent
pr0nt of only - cents q thousand
wcre erron,-sls and MISLEADING
Mr. po Fbrd wanted 10 know II any
argument would De allowed on tns al,
l0Van-e OF sl1.vn.WQ for franchises and
=, good viii and si2po .ogr for the Astoria
gas plants 7Vhich Mr. Aiastcns report
q allows against the cost Of gas, IL has
q. asfcu cpnttnded that no. more than
i.OOo0oo should be allowed on the As.
J. tbFia plant Nj. Masten s1id tnat the
&. de- Hions OF the courts showed t.at
O return should be allowed on f-unr--iiT0
/ value. and said that the Astoria pllmi
=, allowance WAS not credited 10 cost. hut
VI Mr. DE Ford declared that Investment
- Rad notuiug 60 go AttI tHte cost Tor tho
. production OF gas aud lia dlhirlouton.
- The Astoria plant. boz said, had never
N'been used FOR the manufacture ~ gas
The hearing viii go on tp-mprroW u
Assistant torporuiun counsel Burr.
,stwho was reported il' rs able 90 attend,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08
lDUncio.- IL mos M a les,

Departauento del Interior, Bureau de
Obras PGblicas, Ofcina del Su-
perintendente, San Juan, mayo
2S, 1907,
FL Bureau de Obras P1blicas, De-
partamento del Interior, recibira en-
esta Ofcina hasta las 10 A. NJ. del
dia 20 de julio de 1907, Ell cuya fecha
Sc abriran pdblicamente, sproposicio-
mes en- pliegos cerrados para la adju-
dicaci6n en- p1blica subasta de la cons
trucci6n y entrega en- ell muelle eSan
Juan, construction entrega y monta-
je, 8 montaie solamente, de Cinco ira
mos de acero de (135'II2') Ally me
tros de lnz para los puentes sobre el
Rio Grande de Lola cerca de Caguas,
el Rio La Plata en- la carretera Baya-
mon Comerfo y el de Utuado la en-
trada del pueblo del mismo nombre.
PERIL del trazado, tipo del tramC
plie6o de condolences y description
de Ia obra Sc encuentran de manifesto
y pueden obtenerse en- esta Ohcina.
La Administration Sc reserva el
derecho de 1echazar cualquieray todas
las proposiciones,
Por orden del Comisionado de-
Interior.-J. ]. JIMENEZ, Superin-
tendente de Obras P1blicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08
HfSp'tsI De Nujsrs' ' Vino,

Poi acuerdo de la luata Dit,c,i.
va de IA Womens Aide Society pa,a
psear dcudas pendent, Jeu.:a III.
gar el MA tes II de 10. oaeaente-
q las dos d 81 tarde una subas,a
blica ,oluhtaria por ante q Nataro
que susc'n de todas "a, rertetencl,
del Hospit de AIWeres i Mics, IN
cluyendo m"eblcs, en>clco. rapas Gs-
les { inst,ur4sntos d. cifata. ~
mo les mate,ia IS del mismo esa.s 10
del Hospital enciayado cn IN st3s
del Ayurtamieat2 Dc san Juan
Ne Sc adnitirjn proposieioaes
cue no cubran el importe de las taoa-
clones periciales.
Las tasac.ones pertcialy en-
cue ltran de manifest cHi ra
del que suscf.be don ro .I.a
examinadas por i. que jr.y
ma Parte en- ID su5ast
81 acto 1 L .uba.ea sc
ra en- e, lihcio 4 Hospital u
res y Nihos, stualo On q barr
PueIta 4 Terra ae esta udad iume
eiste 81 Hes itsl Municipal
aaA Juan Puerto Rico 5 de Juu
q 1907 -JUAN HERNANuEz LopEz
Hotario pdl'ico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08

dos.
D .claraci6n de dominic.
Po cuunto habiendo presentado el
ahooad) Don Eugenio Benltez CastaIo
ma moci6n nombre de Moves Cruz
para ou. sc declare su favor el domino
de la 81 yuiente fnca;
" Predio r1stico situado en- el
barrio de Guzman y abajo del terinino
municipal de Rio-Grande, compuesto de
24 cuerdas de terreno, equivalentes a
nueye lhectareas cuarenta y dos areas
' veinte nueve centiareas, Ell lindes
nor 81 norte con Geronimo de la Cruz
Dor el sur, con Ramon Rivera, Feliciano
Baez Esteban Rivera; por ell este
con ei Rio -grande y por el oeste con
Francisco Lopez y Tomas Nillalongo; y
Por tanto y habiendose ordenado
DOR el Honorable Pedro de Aldrey juez
de Ia Pri1nera Secci6n de esta Corte Sc
publuue la pretensi6n por tres veces en-
un peri6dico de los de MAYOR clrcula-
ci6n de los que seeditan Ell esta Cludad pa
ra que los que tengan algGn derecho
real sobre q inmueble descrito, las per
sonas ignoradas quienes pueda PERU
dicar la inscription y en- general todo el
que desee oponerse pueda etectuarlo den,
tro del termino de sesenta dias libro el
presente Ell San Juan de Puerto Rico a
tres de JUNO del aiio de 1907
JOSE T. FIGUERAS.-Secretario
de la Corte.
Por A. Marin Marien,
SeCretario auXiliar,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08
EDIOTO

Tn la Corte de Distrito del Dis
tr.t. ;ulicial de San Juan, Puerto Rico
,ta los Unidos de America.
=, Presidcntc de los EstadoS Uni
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08
F. MATAUl0
DOCTOR: EN N1MEDICINA
EY,CIRUJIA.

sOCULISTA. -Ex.medico,au
Eiliarlde la Clinics. .oftalmol6.
gica, que 4 cargosdel doctor
Barraquer existe en- e. Hospi'
tai de Ia Santa Cruz de Bar.
celona. Consultorio exclusive
para afecciones d.. los oios,
Tetuan "a, (cerea. del Tea
tro, y Horas de consultal
De 9a12 de La mahana.-
Gratis 4 los pobres, de 8 { 9
de Ia mahana, d,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08
LAS L Z ES III 1907

Edcidn Ingts Espalo Leyes Resouciones de la
sion de eera A5amb2 legisatva de la prmer
bea La Prmavera. Allen 28 O. Box 651 San Juan Puerto
Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08
I'o't3ati'o ! }aba vIItga'
COWSIONISTA9


,78 Broad St. New York 3. q. A,
Direction por cable: .SABASTZNO
Sc encargan de agenciar toda cla-
Sc de comisiones, de la venta de pro-
ductor como cafe, cueros, caucho & y
de la compra y despacho dc toda clase
de mercancfas. Atisnden con especia.
lidad el despachs de ensemiendas por
correo.
Sc hacen cargo Do awudisncia d
1ovenes estudiaAtes y en- retaci6n con
este rHmo sumuSiAt&uu toda clase de
datos y catalogw.
C0nstSteatS tNAdAeas.
ANnf1aIiSad Esmssa6 y y6ei&ex.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08
SE kIDE

Una casa de madeira de dos
sftpads en- 0aguas, ealle de A osta.
Para iufornes diriglrse a r. T. Pom
te, ApaTtado n9 ia, San Juan, P R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08
DR.. JaCintO Zaratt

Medicina. .-Ciruiia.- Intermediates de ninos -Parto
OcULlsTA de "a Clinical Otamol6gica del <HotelD de
Paris. Consutas de a p. m.-RAFAEL CoRDERo (Lu
ma 1927
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-08
Aqua vILAJuIGA

OJO-H mineral natural de V1LAJUoA meor remedo
para las e'medades del ssagO dsbebsia nvalGs descnes
Su sabo agradabe pude aqua comdn Rse t
soro para es6mago hay de bOa de ~
y en- botellas sueltas, en- las sguientes
Ka1agnes E. Franco.
Ponce, sHotel Comados de MeA.
Agnada1a, Farmacia de J. J. Font.
A'6 Hotel sLas BalearesD cafe de oseaores Mir erph
FaardO, Farmaca de don Luis Crdohez.
G1ayamG, Freria Hermanos.
CagnGs Ambroso Machuca.
Humaao Aureo Ramirez.
Ma~na6o Farmacia de J. 9. Sugrahes.
Carolina, Arzuaga c.
Can6Oanas, Fernando Sobrines
Rio hedras, Sobrinos de Vllamn
Bayam6n Ricardo Vela.
Na6M~G Antonio Garcia Cintr6n
San Juan, Farmaca ~Col6n del R. AlmaG6n Farmaea
banco Manuel Gonzalez Sc Cab6 c. B. Fernandez HERNIA
no. Suarez G. SobrnO Fernandez Garcia Perez c. don Jose
Fernandez don Francisco Canero sus
AGENzES GENERATES, F. FONT HER1RAN0.
Precios en- San Juan, 80 centavos botela de it1o.
F. Font HermanO.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18
LETTERS IRON THE PEOPLE

bined l want to see the people own
and control the railroads, same as
they do the mail service, waterways
and public roads.
The time is coming and I want to
see it, when men who are raised here
among us, and are serving the money
power in another section, against the
interest of their own section and kin
dred will have little or no following,
and no person will respect or conf1de
in them, and the subsidized papers
that live and thrive here among us
will have to look elsewhere for read
ers. Certain papers / could name that
are printed in Georgia are failing
badly, and must fail OIL improve. What
we want to do is to educate our people
not to bite at everything that is
thrown before them. Some papers yell
pessimist every time person COM
plains, no matter what the causes are.
On January II | ordered some plow
fixtures. They were shipped from the
factory at Springfield Mo-, consigned
to j. B. Howard, Adrian, Ca, now more
than two months since, and they have
not come to hand yet, while | have
been out of the use of my money and
the implements both. And some
sweet potatoes were shipped to the
same address from Hawkinsville, Ca,
a distance of sixty-three miles, six
days since, and they, too, have not
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18
"FIGHTING BILLY.

Editors Weekly Jeffersonian:
[ have not joined the Farmers
Union yet, but 1 intend to join it as
soon as it is organized near enough to
me for me to become an attentive,
visiting member. | note that Lon Liv-
ingston, Fighting Billy Northen and
Harvie Jordan are not members, and
that is encouraging. Fighting Billy
was elected governor of Georgia by
the Alliance, and then deserted them;
Lon and his yard stick was elected to
congress by the Alliance, and he, too,
deserted, and Harvie has proven that
he is better friend to Wall street
spectators than he is to the south
ern farmers. No Hoadlyite is a friend
to the southern farmer. If Harvie in
tended to work for the good of the
farmers, why did he get rid of Tom
Watson, who every farmer knows
Is straight goods?
A leader cannot be q true friend to
organized farmers and at the same
time hold a winning hand with
organized spectators. And when you
find two organizations in the field,
both claiming that they are working
solely for the good of the people or
farmers, the way to designate between
the two is to watch which papers en-
dorse them, and choose accordingly.
The last campaign in Georgia showed
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18

every person who watched which
were the subsidized ring organs. Of
course, they tell us "You should organ
ize, but keep your organizations out
of politics, because that is what ruined
the Alliance" I say it was not going
into politics that disrupted the Alli-
ance; but it was taking cheap one
gallus politicians into the order that
hurt. Go into politics, yes; but keep
cheap, corrupt politicians from joining
the union.
Tom Watson was also elected to
congress by the Alliance vote, and he
stuck to the men who elected him.
Hence, the corrupt methods that were
used to defeat him in his other races,
and yet Mr.. Watson did more for the
American people, the ruralist, the
farmers, the men who elected him,
than all the rule or ruin congressman
combined. I remember before we had
rural delivery travelled twelve miles
a week, or sixteen hundred year,
after my mall or l travelled enough to
break, plant and plow fifteen acres
in cotton, If I only plowed the cotton
three times. And then I could rot af-
ford to take a daily paper, now take
two, and I am not the only man that
has been benefited by rural delivery.
In my opinion rural delivery helps
more people than all the Carnegie IL
braries and Rockefeller donations COM
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18
Roosevelt and Tyler Too!

Roosevelt and Tyler Too!
The suggestion that Roosevelt
should appoint the negro, Tyler, to
some fat federal Office in Cincinnati,
as comeback at Foraker, was vigor-
ously approved by many southern
democratic newspapers. But Roose-
welt was afraid of Ohio and instead
of appointing Tyler to an office out
there, he brought the coon to Wash
ington and has made him an auditor
in a government office where he is to
boss over twenty-five women clerks
and most Of them are southern women
who, of necessity, have secured
those clerical positions.
1t is now up to the southern DEM
ocratic newspapers to comment some
more on Tyler's eligibility and Roose-
velt's negrophilism.
We trust Col. Graves will be among
the first to tell us how this last trans
action of Roosevelt entities him to
our support for another term as pres
ident?
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18

been heard from by the agent at
Adrian or myself, either. Now, some
would likely tell me to take an opti-
mistic view of all such gross neg
lect Of duty or contract. But, unfor-
tunately, I'm not built that way. l
used to think that a negro gave less
unreliable labor for the money he re-
ceived than anything else. But for
long time time | have been changed,
and | now think the railroads steer
farther from their contract with the
people than anything else, and are
most unreliable Call me pessimist,
if you will, but my voice will be raised
as long as I live against such unjust
and one sided methods. | have a hand
of welcome for all who endorse equal
rights to all, and a kick for all who
stand for class privileges.
J. B. HOWARD.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18
A Very Dry Decision.

The Louisville and Nashville Rail
road Company, through one of it's at
torneys, Hon. John E. DuBose, an
nounces that it will respect the laws
of all communities on it's lines that
vote for the prohibition of the liquor
traffic.
1t has decided to notify it's agents
and servants not to transport intox-
icating liquors of any kind or in any
quantity into prohibitory territory, no
matter whether the liquors are
shipped from a point within the state,
or from some other state.
This decision is one that every rail
road company can afford to make with
out loss of revenue. The money sent
out for whiskey would, il sent for
clothing, groceries, furniture, etc., pro-
duce a larger volume of more prof1ta-
BILE freights. The L. & N. is a wise
bird to stand on this decision.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18
The Peace Conference,

The Peace Conference in New York
this week brought together a great
many notable men who have set their
minds and hearts to work to bring
about the establishment of a perma-
nent peace tribunal at The Hague and
a program between nations that will
substitute arbitration for wars.
The logic and humanitarianism of
the scheme are beyond criticism and
the advancement the world is making
in the direction of arbitration Of in
ternational issue is very marked and
gratifying.
The question growing out of the
Russo-Japanese treaty at Portsmouth,
is a plain One-why not arbitrate be-
fore the war and it's horrors rath-
er than after them? The true militant
spirit of civilization favors the ante
bellum plan.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18
The Graves-Bryan Episode.


One of the talked-about incidents of
the week was the speech made by
Col. J. T. Graves, editor of the Atlanta
Georgian, at the Chattanooga birthday
banquet to Hon. William Jennings
Bryan. Col. Graves gravely proposed
that Mr.. Bryan should, in the next
national Democratic convention, arise
and nominate Theodore Roosevelt for
a third term in the presidential office.
The banqueters were amazed, but Mr..
Bryan was amused. Col. Graves was
serious, but on second thought he will
probably be glad to escape from the
episode by the joke route.
AS. Mr.. Bryan explains, he is COM
mitted to the idea that no man should
hold the presidency for more than one
term and, besides, President Roose-
welt is not democratic more than half
his time and what the nation needs
is a president who will be democratic
all his time
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18
The Associated Press Trust,

iC TSSONi0LVO COS 0Sbs
A bill was introduced into the Ten
nessee legislature to make such news
associations as "The Associated Press"
common carriers. That means that
such associations shall not be allow
ed to select and combine newspapers
for the exclusive use of news items,
gathered and transmitted over tele-
graph and telephone lines within the
state, and such associations as re-
fuse to purvey to all newspapers alike
are to be associations in restraint of
trade and prohibitable. There is no
question of the monopoly features of
The Associated Press service and that
they restrain practically the freedom
of the press in the matter Of trade in
news. But whether a mutual associa-
tion can be such an unlawful combi-
nation is an unsettled constitutional
cOnundrum.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18
Commentaries On The Weeks Vehs
The ThaW Case Verdict.

The ThaW Case Verdict.
Although the Thaw jury disagreed
and was discharged, it nevertheless
found verdict which the general
public understands and, in the main,
will approve.
very sane and cosmopolite Jury
refused to consider "the unwritten
law" in the case of Thaw and major
ity of them refused to acquit him
on the ground Of insanity, though that
ve' dict would have sent him to an
insane asylum.
The truth of the case is found in
the revelations from the jury room
and is that Thaw was sane enough
at the time he killed White to know
whom he was killing and for what rea-
son, and that reason which he pre-
sented to the jury was not an excuse
for murder that satisfied it he should
go free. Another trial of Thaw should
be shorter and the verdict quickly
reached, either for or against; him.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18
The Georgia Railroad Case.


Mr.. Jackson, an Ohio railway inspec-
tor, selected by the Georgia Railroad
Commission to inspect the line and
equipment of the Georgia Railroad, has
made his report in which he declares
the road to be in as good condition
as the average Of railroads in the
country at large. Hon. Bowdre Phin-
izy, who appealed for the inspection,
declares Mr.. Jackson's work to have
been inexpert, superficial and a white
wash" proceeding. It is certainly not
satisfactory report to the general pat
rons Of the road and it is up to the
railroad commission to reject the as
sailed report and satisfy itself as to
the true status of the road. Other
wise it may be necessary to have a
legislative committee do the work and
that might be embarrassing for both
the road and the commission.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18
A Notable Anniversary.

The oath of this month is the 203rd
anniversary of the appearance of the
first American newspaper, called ''The
Newsletter" printed in Boston. It
contained largely local gossip, nation
its news from Europe was six weeks
old when it reached the public eye
If the old printer who set up and pull
ed off the first American yellow
journal could see the making of a
modern newspaper of today, he would
probably break his breeching back
ing away, while he exclaimed: Great
Jehoshaphat, what people and what
a time!"
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18
AT LEAST 1000 YEARS.

Editors Weekly Jeffersonian:
How long do you think the south can
hold the monopoly of the cotton supply
of the world?
JOHN G. WILLIAMS.
Jackson, Miss.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18
SHAKESPEARE UP TO DATE.

Some are born liars, some achieve
the art of lying, and some confer with
Roosevelt.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-18

What railway freight extortion has
Roosevelt yet reformed and lowered?
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
Some Cause and Effect.

Another
natl killed two and injured
danapois
the Sanford
fired bolt lightning
whose
something
to
what is behind the appalling
to
Strengthening recently
with amazing frequency aodns than
reckless 1t been
Commerce commission that of
railroad block
the roads that have them them
Z block
he We
ourselves and
The Israes believe
dent life echo
surely die We bound be disciplined
cpned saveholdng
Of
IN He-Indanapolis
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
ARE BUSY LAYING CABLES
A MOTOR ENGINE is USED
Home Telephone Company Has Near
Iy Completed the Work in the Main
Conduit, Which is in First Alley
North of Main street.

The work of laying the cable of the
Home Telephone company in the main
conduit, which is situated in the first
alley north of Main street, is progress
sing with great rapidity. The cable
is pulled through the conduit by a mo-
tor engine. At present the cable is
being laid east of North Ninth street.
the work west of that thoroughfare
having been completed the other day.
1t is stated that the work of running
the wires through the cross conduits
will not begin until there is a spell of
dry weather. The construction of the
automatic system is gigantic task,
and the expense is tremendous. 1t is
claimed that about $500 miles of cop
per wire will be used in this city.
AS soon as the underground work is
completed. big gang OF men will be-
gin removing the overhead wires of
the company throughout the city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
Vigorous Protest.

Repres natives of the Richmond
Light. Heat and Power company were
before the board of works yesterday
morning with vigorous complaint
over what they termed unfair treat
ment at the hands of the city in the
matter of the use of poles for stringing
their wires. The whole trouble grew
out of the fact that the city is inyolv-
ed in two joint pole agreements. One
of these is with the Light. Heat and
Power people and the other with the
Central Union Telephone company.
The latter claims that the city has not
been living up TO the terms of the
agreement, and has Disseminated
against it in favor of the Central In
ion telephone company.
The board at the meeting yesterday
finally gave the l.. III. & p. Co. the
right to place its wires on the poles
now used Jointly by the city and the
telephone company. each of the three
10 have a third interest therein The
poles belonging to tn city and the
Heat and Light company will be re-
moved from the streets.