davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
SOCIETY NOTES.
Eads and Fashions.


New York, Nov l0-Like dress
making, millinery has changed colors
this season Materials and trim
mings are much darker and softer in
tone excepting when a brilliant color
note is desired Black is much used
and even when colors are employed
the effect of the hat is usually dark.
Few if any Of the gray pIumes of for
uer year sare seen, unless accom-
panied by a touch Of bright color
orange, fame or scarlet Sometimes
rich PUPPIES and pansy shades are
introduced with vapor and other
shades Of gray Nile green and a
aol, comnittal shade known as
ubereiue, CT egg plant, are used for
many Of the smartest hats These
shades are Wondrously rich in tone
AID beautify almost any woman who
puts them near her face The egg
plant hue renders one a trihe color.
less but the Nile throws out the
Ifps hness in the complexion These
two shades are seen I'M almost every
thing and some gorgeous evening
gowns and wraps are of soft velvet
in the same hues, trimmed with
black velvet of gray fur.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
GERMANY WAS WRONG.

st. Petersburg, Nov. Profes5c.
De Martens, the Russian authority on
International law, has sent a letter 70
Novoe Vremya on the judicial aspect
of the CasabIanca incident He finds
that Germany was entirely in the
wrong in demanding an apology afte'
first proposing arbitration. Aecoro
Ing TO The priciplgs elaborated at Tn
Hague. arbitration is not applicabl
when honor on vital interests are a.
stake, and Germany by her origna
suggestion, admitted that her homo
was not concerned. She has not bee
justified in insisting upon expression
of regret from France for ne action
of the French soldiers al Cassblanc
German diplomats here are decided
~ Dcyod at Martens, who is an off
cial Of the foreign Office, i'm interfc
ing publicly in a difference betwcc
France and Germany.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
INELIGIBLE LIST Crows
More Th-1 FIFTY Baseball Players
P'sccd on List BY Board Of Ar
tration Yesterday.

Chicago Soy. fo-More than hfs
PLAYERS uf rIa Niivausee and Mir
aaarul- teams Of the American Assn-
citation and GO the Three -i' southern
and Pacific Coast Leagues. today were
placed ur,on cine ineligible list hy the
National Beard OF Arbitration. They
uarr alleged fe have defe1 the rai-s
Hr ru-a-irE n ro-t SEASON games
Hrh -rrfle s'ut-
So fines rrre msfri out huf Pc
Gore signing tir eunIra'-i= ier aekf
SEASON iHe PLAYERS must aFFIf Tor w.
.lsia-eme1r. when their punishIucit
-iH he decided upon bg secretarr
Farrell
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11

November 10, 1908.

Joe Martin and Willie Perks spent
Sunday in Cairo
There will be a pound social given
by the members OF the Episcopal
church Wednesday evening at the
rectory. The persons taking part are
requested to meet at the home Of
Mrs Frank Haniley on High street
and Railroad avenue. Every one is
invited to attend.
Master Lavender Miller Of Poplar
street is quite i'll at his home.
MI Elmer Little of Cairo spent
SUNDAY with his wife and relatives in
this city.
Mrs A. L. Compton left MondaJ
ror Vienna where she viii remain a
few days to attend a wedding.
Dr. Hall Whteaker was in Cairo
professionally Monday
Mrs. H. Beaupre and daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Rtuledge were Cairo SHOP.
pats Monday
Nh. Joseph Gamble, of Villa Ridge
was transacting business here Mon.
day
M. Geo Cowles teh efficient book
keeper at the Polk Preserving com
pany spent Sunday with his family
at Columbrs Ky.
Miss Blanche Poyd was Cairo
visitor Monday
Mr. Gus ReicheFt of Grand Chain
was in the citx.aAonday transacting
business
Miss Mary Doueberty of Cairo AMI
friend from St Louis spent Sun
Gas with her father j. l.. Doughert
aud wife
John Cook Of Olmsted, was in the
city on business Monday
&. J. Murphy, Thoe Boyd C. ".
Gaunt and \. W. Williamson made
"trip to Grand Chain SUNDAY in tn
lttter's automobile
Mrs Dick Johnson Of Leyiugs. was
tie guest OF her daughter Ms Gus
Corane on Railroad avenue Mouday
Tic New York Central trestle
over Trinity BAYOU caught ire sun,
daF night AMI before the flames were
eXtn2iis hed six spans were burned
A force of about twenty men was
put On the Job of reconstructn2 the
bridge Monday and during the in.
teryal the New York Central trains
are being transferred over the l. C..
tracks
NJ. Eener Of Lcyings was trans
acting business here Monday.
AIR. and Nj VIM Kennedy and
sl. 10 h.. d
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
FAMILY is TERRORlzfD
Wealthy Nebrasksn Received Letter
Demanding Large Sum Of Money
on Pain Of Death.

Lincoln Neb Nov 10 Joseph 7
Longacrc, "a wealthy resident Of TIM
versity Place near Llncoln, several
days ago received letter directing
him TO leave a large sum of money al
a designated place on pain OF being
killed in his home.
Under the direction of the sheriff
he carried a dumy package TO the
place suggested. whore the sheriff and
deputies -ocrcted themselves and
WANTED for h.s omoHfor but be d.i
NOT appear
The Lou-lerc amilK ls fcrroriEci
HHf fear t1 venture uut a m-ht
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
ZEPPELIN is HON0RED
Emperor William Confers Order OF
Black Enle Upon Noted
German Aeronaut.

FrieGughsuapcu Nov l0.--I-I.
f,ro" William after Witnessing a
.ories Of manoeryres by the Zeppelin
Ilu the count the order of the Black
Haeic. tn, highest Frussiau decora-
ion Some expectation had been en-
-crajncl that the emperor himself
would be one of the airships passen-
gers this afternoon, but instead
Prince Won Fuorstcubcrg who has
been the empcrors travelling com
pauion lately, took his place I'm the
ear
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
st,5ooooo FOR MISSIONS.

81 Louis. No. Nov 1O-Thc gen
gal committee of foreign missions of
the Methodist Episcopal church AL
iguuci this afternoon after issuing
~, appeal for mission mls. The ap-
UcItionMggt OF the amount desired
for 1909 was made upon various con
forences and charges. This Jpuor
tIc.arut amounts i1 - 100000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11

II was discovered ~ The PeHn pal
ace dog show in London recently
that many ~ The ret DOGS had
teeth filled and q dentist said tf7f Do
often attended DOGS of Dis wealthy
patrons. and H0'.orir filed -.a.h Hu
when necessary supplied uar ones
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11

Trsrs IS q sort Of man aho is vsry
r-ile 90 your face. BIZ vhc falEs
about Won after son are Ec1e. Thers
is ara-her kind CO man no Erumoies
about voa 10 y0sr face ard lets yea
ascne uhen rou are absent TIE lat
Ter zCrt % msa uiI last loaEsF. witA
eli tis fsui-s iran ne CHER raal.
pifh sn rs poEte1szs-Nsrark
Ness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
Won BUELOW EXPLAINS
Continued From First Page.)

express qualification that the diff
Guilty with Germany is now al an en-
The Temps this Afternoon says tn"
cabinets Of Paris and Berlin. In Ia
ferring The dispute to arbitration
have given the world a spectacle no
devoid Of grandeur It would be idl
TO imagine that other difficulties vii
not arise in the future the papers
say, but the solution always will be
found if the two countries continue f.
treat each other as equals
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11

We tell our charities. not because
- wish 20 be- praised FOR trsu. not
because We ff'nE they have Great
merit blt fnr orr 'r-tffcar1- Do t.
eifsl t.EldeE. as sen discover.
HEe- El0 Der man recites lis ehzrL
dies
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
Natural cnrios..u

Small Harold noticed that a stylish
YONG man Who was calling On his
sister wore shoes that tsprred fo a
point saw aueried fHe HrIs f-L
iou. els Tour toes IN cufted n trt
oneF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
INCREASING the Suffering.

Sometimes The first ranes ~ re-
morse come 20 criminals "boa they
see how idiotic they are made TO look
by The artist who draws from life."-
Washington Post.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11

Goodman a Alban representing Mr.
and Mrs Burton and Caruthers lw
ing, representing the street railway
people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
and Another Slightly Injured When
Scgthcrn Pacific Locomotive
Smashed into Automobile.

Rel BluG, Cal, Nov. lon "a col!
ljsiou tonight between an automobile
and locomotive in this city four
persons were killed and one slightly
injured
The Dead
GEORGE IS WILLARD, wife and
daughter.
MRS IRENE HAYES.
Tho automobile was struck by the
engine of special train carrying gem
eral superintendent Young and seyee
al division supcriatcdents OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad ON t0nr
of inspection.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-11

GEORGE *. WILLARD wife and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
CONFER ABOUT WHISKY.
Officials Busy in Connection With
Pure Food Law.

Conferences were held at the Treasury
and the Department of Justice today as to
putting into effect tomorrow the regula-
tons Of the internal revenue bureau de-
filming whisky under the pure food act.
Attorney General Bonaparte some time
ago decided how whisky should be
marked. causing prolonged protest on the
part Of whisky manufacturers throughout
the country. Following this decision the
internal revenue bureau sent instructions
to agents of the service as to putting into
effect the decision of the government. At
Cincinnati few days ago, on motion of
large distilling company, the United
States circuit court issued temporary
restraining order requiring the govern
ment to show cause why the injunction
should not be made permanent against the
new regulations. The government is pre-
sentfng its side of the case at Cincinnati
today, it is understood. and the confer
ences here have been as to what course
to pursue in the event of certain action
by the court. Should the court decline to
issue an injunction everything will be
plain sailing. and the new regulations will
become effective tomorrow. Should the
court grant the restraining order asked
for, the question to be decided by the De-
partment of Justice is whether the deci-
sion will extend beyond the collector at
Cincinnati or throughout the country.
Assistant Secretary Winthrop and Com
missioner Capers talked with Secretary
Cortelyou today, and then went to the
Department Of Justice. where they spent
some time with the Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
THE LONDON MARKET.
Special Cablesram to The Star.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
LONDON. June aO.-The late afternoon
stock markets were very narrow. Dealers
are irritated at the decision OF the stOc (
exchange committee not to close the ex-
change Saturday Owing to the prevailing
dizziness OF the market. the members
Thought IL would be advisable to suspend
business simultaneously with New York
closing on Independence day.
The committee. however. declined 70
grant the petition owing to the lateness
al its presentation. Gilt-edged securities
showed no rallying disposition. the in
f!uence OF tine month-end and half year
end disbursements having apparently been
discounted. Home rails declined Il to J..
per cent from last nights close.
American railway shares were steady in
the final official dealings. but prices drop
ped u to II per cent on the curb on New
York advices. AtchisOn sold off s. per
cent owing to the unfavorable statement
of earnings. The continent was little OF
a factor today. but there were signs of
Paris beginning to cover short contracts
in de Beers. That stock closed with a
net gain of 5-l6 per cent at 10 1915
The continental bourses were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
JOB FOR RUSSELL.
Minister to Venezuela May Repre-
sent Uncle Sam at Exposition.

The State Department is contemplating
appointing William ". Russell. the Amer
lean minister to Venezuela. who is In
this city on leave of absence. az commits
sioner of the United States to the EXPOSE
ton to be held at Quito. Ecuador, during
1900. Congress appropriated $4,000 for
the expenses of all exhibit by the United
States and the salary of commissioner.
Mr.. Russell was at the State Department
today for a conference With Acting Sec
rotary Bacon. His leave of absence ex-
pires August 2. and as he does not expect
to return to Venezuela. In view of the
existing conditions between that country
and the United States. he will be avail
able for the mission to Quito.
At the State Department it is said
there is nothing new in the Venezuelan
sit uation. The American legation at Car
acas has been withdrawn. and unless
President Castro makes some move war
ranting it there does not seem to he any
probability Of the resumption of diplomat
ic relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS. Nearby fresh Virginia, TIA
Is; west Virginia and southwest Vir-
gtnia, 161a; Tennessee, Is.
BUTTER. - Creamery, fancy. o5a26
Western firsts, 231s a241s: seconds. ola
%. Process, fancy. 21a22: fair to good,
2Oa21. Store-packed. fresh. 15a16
CHEESE. - New York state factory
new. large. 1873 all.
POULTRY.-Chickens spring. per H..
2Oa23: hens: per Id. 121sa13: ROSTERS.
hens. per h., 13a14: turkeys, toms, per
h., IL; ducks. per h.. Gall.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Bens. choice
per h.. Halls; ROSTERS. per h., o; chick
ems, per h.. 2Oa21; ducks, per h., I1a13.
turkeys. hens. per lb.. Is; turkeys. toms.
per h.. Halls.
VEGETABLES. Potatoes, lew. ner
Dbl. No. I, 2.50aS. 90; No. ., per bbl., $50
a2.OO; cucumbers. per basket, 5Oa1 90:
onions. Bermuda seed Texas, per bu'
crate. also; peppers. per carrier 90
also; cabbage. Early York. per bbl.. 4Oa
Dbl, scars: eggplant. per crate, lisa
1.75; squash. Dbl. LOCAL. so. snap beans.
per basket. IS: bbl., LOCAL o5; new beets
per bunch. 2a3: lettuce, per Dbl. 50a1 %;
s okra; per carrier s 125a2 60: brussels
:.50a3.00; peas, per bbl.. a.OOa5OO: as
paragus. per doz. punches, 1.OOao. so:
radishes. per 100. 1.OOaI.25; green corn
N. c.. per crate. 1.OOa1.5O
GREEN FRUITS. - Apples, Der hb1
25Oa4 90; early June apples, per blu. has,
ket, 5Oa75; oranges. California, per box
3.Ooa4.OO; grape fruit. per crate, 3.OOa
400: pineapples Fla. per crate, 2.75a
800: Ga. peaches, per crate. 1.5Oa2. 25:
blackberries. per qt., Sa10; cantaloupes
per crate. 12oa2,25; plums, per crate
1.75: watermelOns, Fla. each, oOa3O:
raspberries. per qt., 8a12i:
HAY AND STRAW. - Hay, western
No. l. 13.50a14.0O; No. .. 1oOOa12. 30:
mixed. 11.OOa12.0O. Straw, rye. bundle
14.5Oa15.OO: rye, machine thrash. 10. GOA
1880; wheat, 6a6.5O: oat straw, per ton
3.OOa9:5O.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle. extra, Der cwt
5.50a6.O0: medium per cwt. 45Oa5. 90:
ordinary. per cwt. 3.O0a4 90; J. gs. Der
cwt.. gross. 55Oa5.75. Sheep. per lb.. 3a
3h spring lambs. choice. per h.. 6A ::
medium, per h.. sa6A. Calves. choice.
per h.. IN medium. per h., Z.
BEEF CUTS.-Ribs, No. 1. Der In. IA.
No. 2. IA: No. 3. II. Rounds. No. 1. Der
h.. 12H; No. ., 9; No. 3. S. Loins. No. /
per h.. Is: No. 2. 13: No. S. IL. Chucks.
No. 1, per lb.. 10: No. 2. 8: No. 3, I.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool, washed
free of burrs. per h., 19a21; unwashed
per h.. 20. Hides, green, per lb.. 6:
dry. per h.. 7a9 sheepskins. green,
each. 5Oa75: dry. each. 25a6O. Calfskins
green. each. 1.o0a1.25; dry flint hides.
per h.. Q; dry salted hides. per h.. 8.
shelled. new. s5a0o; ear. s.15a4.o,. Oats.
western white. No. .. per bu. 6Oa65:
mixed. 59a63. Bran, per ton. 3O.OOa32 90.
Middlings, per ton. 30.O0a32.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30

Old Acquaintance and Some strang
ers Visit Department.


Secretary Taft was given a surprise yes
terday afternoon shortly before o'clock.
He was leaving his Office in the War De-
partment building for his home when
more than one hundred Ohioans, men and
women. greeted him.
The Secretary knew many Of the visit
ors and could address them by name
While he had not seen many Of them in
years. he still remembered them Henry
P. Holden introduced strangers in the
party to Mr.. Taft.
While the Secretary was chatting with
the party one Of the messengers In his
Office appeared with some Taft buttons.
Soon nearly every man and woman was
wearing a portrait Of the republican pres
idential nominee.
Among those present were Fletcher
White. ]. NJ. Holmes, a. A. Taylor. II.
Coleman. e. c. Palmer. c. Rhodes, DIR.
]. Morgan. H. H. Lockwood f. Dali
rymple. Mr.. Gould. Edward Pettis, Mr..
Stewart. J. w. Bell George Durham, L.
II. Hester. Thomas Lewis. Il. M Sullivan,
Col. Halstead. Mr.. Crowell, Robert Har-
Ian. Maj. Fillmore, William Clifford, Mr.
Congo uer, L. III. Brown. Theodore Hibbs.
Thomas Mallon. o. w. Hammond, Henry
p. Holden. Sidney ]. Howell. Charles
Morris. Frank kearney. L. W. Kearney,
J. Q. Kern, ]. Y. Jameson, S. J. Perkins,
Butterworth Croxell. Mr.. House, Mr.
Hawthorne, H. B. Gram, Mr. Walker and
Mr.. Perdue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
BRYAN SUPPORTERS WIN
INSTRUCTIONS THE FEATURE OF
NORTH CAROLINA CONVENTION.
Occupied Closing Hour Of Remark
able Gathering-Fight on SEN
ator Simmons Eizxles Out.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., June 3o.-The
democratic state convention. which has
been in session here a week, adjourned
sine die at midnight. GROWING its labors
by instructing for William Jennings
Bryan by a vote Of JOB to 1914. The fight
over the Bryan instructions occupied the
closing hour of the convention and was
thrashed out amid considerable confusion.
the Bryanites winning in a walk when the
roll was called. The convention COM
to the Denver convention and adopted a
platform during the session. which began
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The fight on United States Senator Sim
mons. which promised to develop into
| something sensational when the conven-
ton took recess Sunday morning, sizzled
out late yesterday
| face the convention with his opposition
to Simmons a national delegate, and
he was Kissed and hOoted to the extent
that he could not finish his speech. To
satisfy everybody the chairman ordered a
| roll CALL and but ten votes were cast
| against Mr.. Simmons.
Work of the Convention.
The convention then got to work on the
state ticket, and the contests which devel-
oped in every instance promised to keep
the delegates another day. but everything
was finally settled b-fore adjournment.
Result Of Nominations.
The delegates At large to the national
| convention are: Senator Lee s. Overman,
Senator F. NJ. Simmons. Gov. Robert B.
Glenn, Maj. E. b. Hale. The alternates
are: Gen. Julian s. Carr of Durham, w.
T.. nfD
Wayne. J. w. Bailey of Wake.
For state officers: Secretary Of state. ].
Bryan Grimes: auditor. DR.. Benjamin
Dixon: treasurer, b. r. Lacy.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction ].
Y. Joyner and Commissioner Of Insurance
J. r. Young had no opposition and were
reelected. Contests developed over the
other state offices and there were two
brief 0eadlocks.
The results follow:
Attorney general, T. W. Beckett OF
Franklin.
Commissioner of agriculture, w. A. Ora
ham OF Lincoln.
Corporation commissioner, B. F. Aycock
of Wayne.
Commissioner of labor and printing, NJ
L. Shipman of Henderson.
J. w. Bailey OF Wake and Walter Muir
ply Of Rowan were chosen electors at
large.
The platform. prepared by a committee
OF which former Lieut.. Gov. Doughton
was the chairman. was adopted with
out dissenting vote. It approves the
administration Of Gov Glenn. scores the
Aldrtch-Vreeland currency bill and con-
dennis the extravaganza OF the last Con-
gress. without touching upon any new
ground.
The only feature to enliven the pro-
ceedings Of the closing day was the warm
debate over the Bryan instructions and
this dwindled into insignificance when
the roll was called, the Bryanites snow
ing under the opposition by an over
whelming vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

At one time it seemed probable call
would end at the meeting today of the
stock exchange without single trade
being recorded.
Way down at the end of the insurance
stock list and close to the end of the en-
tire list of securities the stock Of the Po-
tomac Fire Insurance Company was
called. One broker had fifty-two shares
for sale.
After several efforts to get the stock
way, down. in the fashion which ap-
pears to be the only evidence that there
IS any demand for any security. ope bro
ker bid % for 1t, and that was accepted:
The transaction made the only record
during the call. After the call. however.
several trades were made.
Mr. Woodruff, who occupied the chair,
on being commended in ironical vein for
the record accomplished r-torted that
they would not buy anything even II
they could use counterfeit money. with
this comment on current conditions ne
grabbed his hat and made off in the d.
rection OF luncheon.
There is no special importance to be at
tached to the fact that during the prin-
cipal portion Of the exchange meeting
fire insurance stock was the only security
that was sold. If that was literally the
case, then it might be true that the sit
uation in regard to these stocks has ma
teriaIly changed. The fact Is that no
great change has taken place IN recent
months relative to the condition OF the
fire insurance business in this city, that
is. since the middle department ceased 10
exercise any power here.
1t is true. however, that some progress
has been made in completing the associa-
ton. consisting of representatives of the
various companies doing business in this
District. that succeeded the former or
ganizatio1. 1t has not been possible to
get all the companies to come into this
organizatio but a fair percentage is re-
ported to be in accord with the general
plan.
At the present time an effort is being
made to reach some uniform agreement
as to the rates to be charged for tnsur-
ance on houses. and it Is hoped also that
some rule can be adopted that will lessen
the number Of agents.
At the same time, while large number
Of companies have come into the organ
ization. and there Is good prospect that
the rest will follow suit before long, still
there are not lacking those who are
credited with the intention of inaugural
ing rate war.
Only a few days ago it was currently
reported that an advertisement would ap-
pear offering to write preferred risks at
One-half the present rate, which would
be cents on the hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
CLOSING The FISCAL YEAR.
omcials Too Busy to Consider Site
for New Buildings.

The rush incident to the closing Of the
fiscal year prevented officials Of the
Treasury giving consideration today 10
the offers opened yesterday for land on
which to build the addition to the bureau
of engraving and printing and the large
building in which to house the State De-
partment, Department of Justice and De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor.
There is always much work at the CLOSE
Of a fiscal year in the department. and
all hands were kept busy today. Just as
soon as the rush Is over Treasury officials
will take up the offers of property for
the bureau of engraving and printing and
dispose Of that before giving consideration
to the offers of lots for the three depart
ments. 1t is regarded as probable. as
stated in The Star yesterday. that prop
condemned instead Of purchasing through
the owners.