davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
Cotton Seed OIL

New York, March S.-The cotton seeo
oil market was dull with sales of osoV par
rels, but prices were steady on small VI :
ferings, closing unchanged 70 ~ ILLS ,oo'
higher March. 1901 Soc; May, 7.SI47. 4oc ;
July. T. 45677. 4sc; September, @rblc I;
prime crude, g. 1895 47c; do. summer vel
low. 1901. 40; do. winter yellow, f'P0
sOc: do. summer white. 7.40a7 soc.
New Orleans. March Section seed OIL
prime refined in barrels. per pound '.soc'
prime meal, per cent ammonia, per ton,
$50 so; prime cake. s per cent ammonia
500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09

william Jackson, candidate for re-elec-
ton as Judge of the City Court of Besse-
mer, subject to action of the democratic
party. VIII appreciate your support.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
WANTED.

First-class insurance clerk,
one qualified to do stenograph-
ic work; applicant must be in
position to start at once.
MEYER & GOLDMAN,
AZ 1909 LIST Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
JUDGE OF CITY COURT.

I hereby announce myself as candi-
date for reelection as one of the judges
NJ the city court of Birmingham, subject
To The action of the democratic primary.
c. w. FERGUSON.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09

No. corn, per bushel, SEC.
White oats, per bushel, CSC.
Pure wheat shorts, $50.
Pure wheat bran, $31.
1OO-lb c. s. hulls, per ton, $3.50.
Prime C. 8. meal, per ton. $50.
Fsed C. s. meal. per ton. $50. +.fs
No ! timothy hay, per ton, $24.
Mixed alfalfa and johnson grass so. ]
Green alfalfa. per ton. 500.
100-lb. corn chops, per sack, H.6o. rs
Flour in wood, 15c higher.
Fruits md Produce
Corrected by Douglas Bros.)
Apples-Fancy per bbl., 81. 50QE5. so.
Oranges-Florida. per box, s212. rs.
Plneapples-s3.50.
Iemons--Fancy, s46s4S.
Lmes--Imported, per 100. $1o0.
irish Potatoes-Cnoice Michigan, per
bushel, 70175c.
Sweet Potatoes-Dooley per bu., soc;
per Dbl. $3.50.
cabbage--Danish. per h., a1sc; Florida,
81. so per crate.
onions-Choice yellow and red globe,
per h., 2hc.
Navy Beans-Choce Michigan, per bu..
$500.
Lima Beans-Per H., &c.
Pcas-Virginia Blackeye, per bu., e8.s5.
Cocoanuts--Fer sack, S4.75.
CHARACTERISTICS bbl, $3.50 per box,
s1.75.
Spanish Onicns-Per crate. s1.6O.
Ceiery-Fancy, per crate, IS; per doz.,
75c.
Tangerines-s375.
Grapefruit Florida, per box, 50 .5od3. rs.
Grapes-Malaga, per key, 49,
Tomatoes-Florida, per crate. $3.50.
Poultry, Game and EGGS.
Corrected by Birmingham Produce Coz
9SmA0C. live IA
15c; dressed 16017c.
Large fryers. 25Q5oc; medium. 2O925c
small, 15Q2oc.
Turkeys, live, per h., &c; dressed 240
25c.
Geese. s5a75c: ducks. so@4oc; ssuineas,
zoe; ROSTERS. 9oc.
Fresh eSss, zoe.
Rabbits, per doz.. 50.
Birmingham Live stock Market.
Corrected by Birmin CHAM Packing
Coz
Steers, good to choice fat $50 to
1900 lbs. 4,4mol@c
Steers. medium to good. $50 to 1900
lbs, Ssi145ac.
Steers, good to choice fat, $50 to $50
Steers. medium to good, $50 to $50
lbs. IA 03Ac.
Oxen, good TO choice, slsd5c.
Oxen, medium 70 good, 21a @3Mc.
Cows and heifers. good to choice. 500
to 1000 lbs. iGi5c
Cows and heifers, medium to good,
800 to 1900 lbs., 3s4I4i4c.
Cows and heifers, good to choice, 600
to 500 lbs. 3Sat4Ac.
Cows and heifers. medium to good.
COO 10 500 lbs. 3qGszc.
Warnings. good to choice. 3@3hc.
Yearlings, medium to good Pm a. &c.
Bulls, good to choice, 500 to 1900 lbs.
3@3hc.
Bulls. medium to good. sec to 1900
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
Dry Goods

New York, March S.-The cotton goods
market was generally quiet but some
what steadier in spots during the day.
The miscellaneous export business is
better at lower prices The large east
ern markets remain quiet. The cotton
yarns markets>are quiet and easy. Wool
goods for mans wear are still wanted
for fall delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09

am a candidate for judge of the city
court of Birmingham, subject to the ac-
ton of the democratic primary.
JOHN T. GLOVER.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
H. P. Helm announces himss
JUDGE OF CIRCUIT COURT

I hereby announce my candidacy for
The position of judge of the circuit court
of jefferson county, Alabama. subject
to the action of the democratic primary
on May 2, 1910. e. c. CROW.
/ hereby announce myself candi-
date for Judge of the Circuit Court of
Jefferson county, subject to the ac-
ton of the democratic primary.
JOHN G. CARMICHAEL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09

Meats

Meats
Corrected by Morris & Co..
Lard, 1514c compound, 10ssc.
Clear bellies, 141aQD14ssc.
Rib bellies. 14a14%c.
D. S. short ribs, lac.
d. s. fat backs, 1870.
Smoked clear bellies, 15c; fancy, Ice.
Hams, smoked, 1s1hQ1sc; California, 1sc.
Bacon, fancy, 23c; medium, Zoe.
Bacon, fancy &c; medium, zoe.
Pork loins, 16c; spare ribs, 1214c.
Ham butts, 141ac Boston butts, 14c.
Brains, Sc; beef livers, &c.
Pork sausage, 10hc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Total sales for the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09

New Orleans Cotton Futures.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
FASTs FORTY-NIME DAYS
And Fat Han Wont Stop Until
He Is Thinner.

Chicago, May 1.-Richard Fausel. of
this city. has not eaten for forty-nine
days. and while he admits his belief that
he could relish a square meal like any
healthy man. his appetite by no means
annoys him
When Fausel began fasting he weighed
996 pounds. but he is down to 243 now
He expects to go without food. except
water. until he has reached the 2O3-
pound mark
L may have to make it q hundred
DAYS of fasting" said Mr.. Fausel, but
I'm sure it won't be troublesome The
trouble with most people who start out
to go without food is that along about
the third or fourth day they think they
are going to die. | did, I know, but
then | surveyed my great bulk and con-
cluded that / wasn't going to fade away
like that. Presently ali unpleasant sen
sations left me, and ! feel more ener-
eetic mentally and physically than l did
in the old days That first craving Is
nothing but habit. anyway.
Il am not going to say that every per
son can do as 1 have; it might Kill
thin man to go as long as / have with
out food. I'm not out after any fasting
record. The moment | feel any i'll ef-
fects from my dietary course I'll eat
But that eventuality seems far off right
now
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
KING GEORGE TO MR.. TAFT.

Washington. May THE first COM
rnunication from England's new King
TO the President of the United States
was the following cable dispatch re-
ceived this evening:
am deeply grateful to you, your
government and people for your con-
doIences on the death of my beloved
father and for your good wishes for
my future prosperity.
GEORGE, r.. AND I.
This message was in reply to the
following dispatch sent by Mr. Taft:
In renewing to your majesty the
condolences of the American govern
ment and p.oplc upon the death OF
his late majesty, convey 70 you the
h.artiest good wishes for the pros
perity of your reign.
WILLIAM n. TAFT.
In response to his message of con-
doienee to Queen Alexandra. published
in Yesterdays Tribune. President TAFT
received the following message from
the Queen Dowager:
am deeply touched by your teie-
eram, and ! ask you TO convey my
heartfelt thanks to the people and
government of the United States for
their sympathy in my irreparable loss
and sorrow. ALEXANDRA.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
NO GENERAL STRIKE OF BAKERS
Leaders Prevail in Postponing Wide
spread Action-More Men Oat To-day.

The strike of the six hundred French and
two thousand Italian bakers scheduled for
Yesterday was postponed until tomorrow.
II was said that the French and Italian
locals Of the Journeymea Bakers ann Con-
1ectioners' International Union decided that
their members should finish weeks work
before they struck.
Charles If'and, national organizer of the
,aksrs, SAID Last night that the bakers IL
The big ShuItz and Hild"brand bakeries de-
cided to join E the strike yesterday and
will all GO out early this morning. a mass
meeting CT all kinds of bakers was held in
Sokol Hall, No. 426 East list street to vote
on lie. question OF a general strike of All
the bakers The strike leaders advised
against an immediate general strike. hut
the bakers claInored for il. Finally 1t was
decided to postpone the general strike for
the present
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
TOM BYRNES DEAD At 68
Terror of New York Criminals
SuCcambs to Long Illness.
FIRST TO DRAW DEAD LINE
Established His Reputation by
Breaking Up Gang That
Robbed Manhattan Bank.

Thomas Byrnes, famous as Superin-
tendent of Police and as inspector in
charge of the detective bureau years ago,
died last night at his home, No S1S West
nth street. He was sixty-eight years
old, and had been i'll for more than two
years. suffering from chronic indiges-
ton His Illness took g turn for the
worse month ago, but he had seemed
to be slowly improving until yesterday
afternoon, when his condition again be-
came critical.
With Mr.. Byrnes when he died were
his wife and his five daughters-Mrs.
Charles A Hickey. Mrs Frank Conville.
Mrs George Mcdonald and the Misses
Amy and Jessie Byr =.
DR. Cassebeer. Mr. Byrnes's physician,
saw before night that his patients condi
tion was hopeless and Father Taylor, of
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
CENTRAL LABORERS GAIN
Strikers on Retreat from Sing
Sing Pick Up 400 Recruits.

They marched right UP to Sing Sing
prison walls Yesterday and marched
right back to Tarrytown-did the hun
dred or more Italian labore-s who are on
strike against the New York Central
road Up through TarrytSwn. Scarbor-
ouSh and to point where they got a
near view OF the prison went the line of
chattering, excited men. Their excite
ment however. was confined to the un-
even ranks.
AT Ossining Chief of Police Tompkins
and several members of his force be-
sides Deputy Sheriff Wagner and num-
Der of citizens who had been sworn in
to do duty in case of trouble. awaited the
strikers.
The marching hundred or SO absorbed
strength. however. on nearing Manhat-
tan, and as a result Of their persuasion
four hundred Italians quit work last
night as track laborers, car cleaners.
etc. in the New York Central yards at
Norris Heights. Highbridge. Morrisania
and Mott Haven. Women. some with
babes in arms. reinforced the retreat
from Sing Sing. and they brought the
persuasive influence of epithets to bea:
while their husbands took recourse to
the more harsh method of hurting stones
at any Italian who hesitated TO Join the
strikers ranks The laborers get 81 %
a day: the strikers demand 81 a. day
The police Of the Morrisania station
arrested three Italians on charge Of
inciting riot The reserves from the
Morrisania and Alexander avenue sta
tions were sent to the Mott Haven
yards. but were Withdrawn last night
u hen the strikers retredted once more
AS yet no attempt TO destroy property
has leeen made
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
AUTOMOBILE KILLS WOMAN
Alleged icy Rider" Hurries Vic
tim 10 Hospital, Where She Dies

An automobile driven by an alleged Toy
-ides~ ran down and fatally injured Mrs
Iennie Mccoy. fifty wears old, OF No. @39
Dean street, Brooklyn. last night She was
sirsck al Pacific street ana Tn rd avenue,
hat borough. Tie automobile, which te-
.ones u Dr. G~,rlon r. Hall. OF 10. 164
cIinto.. street. Mas driven by Richard Sage.
who Was arrested.
Mrs. McCoy became confused A. f.:5 maze
# traffic and do not get out q sase's
.,ay sage picked The woman up. ANA
placing her III the ear. made = quick trip
"a tne Long Island college Hospital, "here
M. McCoy died sn hour later. =; the
l.o.ac of Or !ial; i was said tnat Sage
ia4 taken the Iaacaiae out without the
,i.,s;caar's knowledge. Sage was locked
u. n lie Bergen street station oa a tech
..cal c..a.-;e al iluihicide
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
ACoUIT FORMER STRONG MAN
C. A. Carver Found Not Guilty of De-
seTting Wife.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Chicago, May 7--Charles =. Carver. the
former Yale athlete who held the intercol-
lcgiate strength record at one time, was ac-
quilted by Municipal Judge Going to-day OF
The charge of wife abandonment. for which
nc was arrested iE-New York on complaint
of Mrs. Louise Carver. The verdict was
surprise 80 Mrs. Carver.
why. your honor, was he let go like
this she asked. What are you going to
do about hin leaving ME In November.
l9ta?''
1 have already given my opinion. have
covered that part pf the case" the Judge
answered.
He needn't think iii change the sep
ara:e maintenance sJit I" bill lO- Il
divorce Mrs. Garter asserted. lie wants
10 get rid OF me 80 he may marry another.
but III not iet him. although he has for
fcitel ali right 10 my love or regard"
carver also had something 20 say. Il was
just out of college when ! first met her.
and knew absolutely nothing Of the ways
of women, he declared.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
G0RGAN FOUND GUILTY
Second Degree Verdict for Kill
ing Brother and Father Law

John c. Gorgan was convicted of mur-
Ger IN the second degree at = o'clock this
morning in the Supreme Court, before
Justice Kelly. on February 19 Gorsan
shot and killed his brother. Harry Cor
gan, and his father in-law. Martin w
Hynes, in Il saloon at Marcy and Lex
ington avenues. Brooklyn.
The jury had been out since ) O'Clock
in the afternoon. Gorgan set up the
defence of insanity. When the verdict
was rendered his counsel moved to set
aside il aside on the ground that TIM
foreman. who had been taken i'll during
the trial, was not in fit condition to
render verdict. Justice Kelly denied
the motion, and Gorgan will receive a
life sentence this week
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
PHYSICIAN UNDER ARREST
Dr.. Hardy Brought from Larch-
mont on Forgery Charge.

DR. James T. Hardy, who owns a
handsome house on Beach avenue,
Larchmont. was arrested at his home
late yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Miiey and Curry, of the Central Office,
who brought him to Police Headquarters
here The physician was charged with
forging the name of his mother. Mrs
Oliver T. Hicks of Brooklyn. to checks
which. the detectives say, reached the
sum OF S7.697 IS. since December. 1909
The arrest wes made on complaint of
Harold Swain. attorney for the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company
At Police Headquarters DR. Hardy
branded his arrest as a mistake, as did
a sister. who arrived at Headquarters
later. and his mother, moreover, as far
as the police know, does not figure as d
complainant against him.
After DIR. Hardy was locked up his
sister left for the night court to bail him
out
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
CHILD or FUGITIVE DEAD
Little Girl of Pittsburg Council
man Cried for Daddy

BY TfleET3I,h t. the lflbdhN-i
Pittsburg May I.-Crying for daddy,
the three-year- daughter of ex-Coun-
Gilman John P O'Dcnnell died last night
O'Donnen was indicted for receiving
bribes from Councilmen John Klein and
Charles Stewart ana is fugitive from
Justice While District Attorney Blake
ley was waiting for the indicted men 20
ccme forward and plead guilty to the
charge. O'Donnell is said to have told
a friend that nobody would pay $4,000
to keep HE out Of jail, and to have left
the city.
The mother says she has no means OF
communicating with her husband. and
will have to bury the child without its
father knowing Of its death. 1t has been
reported that O'Donnell is in New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
THEY LIKED THE PRESCRIPTION
Recipe for Mint Julep Made a Hit with
Pharmacists.
fRg Tol, SraDh 10 Thc Tribune !

Richmond. Va. May 4--Durlng the ses-
sioug Of the American Pharmaceutical AS
sooiation. which closed its convention here
to-day. the delegates were guests at re
captIcn one If line features was an old
fashioned hand made Virginia ni.It jucp
Go delighted we're the delegates with the
beverage that they demanded OF T. Ashby
NIler. who arrang Il the entertainment
IN. formuln for juleps lie was numina-
red for president Of Tie association, and
the delegates pledged themselves to work
ror his election. seme going so far as to
favcr putting the formuls. in the national
,orruiary MIR. Miller furnished many OF
the visitors with copy o: the famous
virginia prescription
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
10Y RIDERS CAR KILLS MAN
Troy Man. Arrested, Admits Hit
ting Schenectady Citizen.
IRr Telerraph to III Trihunc.


Schenectady. N Y. May Edward
Quest, twenty-one years old. Of Troy
was arrested at his home this afternoon
by local policemen charged with man
slaughter on a coroner's warrant Quest
took an employers automobile Thurs
day without permission, it is said. for
run with friends to this city He had
no headlights and followed a Schenec-
tady-Troy car in order to secure the
benefit of it's powerful headlight a
mile outside this city the car took a
sharp curve and the roadway paralleiins
the track was left in darkness. The ma
chine was travelling at a high rate OF
speed Mr.. MacIlroy, of this city. who
was walking in the road, was hit by the
car and almost instantly killed Quest
who is d son of Police Sergea Quest. of
Troy, put on full speed and returned to
Troy by way of Albany.
Indignant citizens pressed his prnsecu-
ton. Quest tonight admitted hitting
the man.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
BOYS BODY ON ENGINE PILOT.

Frank Zarelle, j.. seven years old, of No.
Columbia street Orange. y. j.. was
killed by Lacaawanna train yesterday az
the Lincoln avenue crossing. When ne
reached the crossing a freight train was ir
his path, He ran around II. but IN doing
so failed 10 see an express coming from the
opposite direction. He was struck anu
thrown upon the pilot. Persons In tue
neighborhood telephoned to the Roseville
station. When the train reached there the
hoy was lying on the cowcatcher and was
still alive. ne died before an ambulance
which had been summoned could get him
TO the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
WOMEN GETOUT NEWSPAPER
Make Profit of $4,000 for One
DAYS Edition at Salem, Mass.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Boston. May Women Of social
prominence of Salem wrote, copy edit
Cd and sold The Salem Evening News"
tonight making a profit OF nearly $500.
which is to be used for the maintenance
Of day camp f"r consumptives at
Salem's famous i +. Salem Willows.
After the paper Was printed charming
young women went out on the streets
and sold them, and if the people of
Salem wanted paper at all they had
to br-- il from the young women for
they had bought off the neWsboys and
he'd a complete monopoly. The price Of
the paper, although n"minally one cent
was tonight 10 cents and upward. -Four
copies sold as high as SO each.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
INSURANCE FIRMS HIT
Millions of Pounds Lost by King
Edwards Oath.

London. May = Several millions
pounds sterling of insurance on the life
of King Edward will be paid by Lioyds
and other companies AS late as yester-
day afternoon the risk was accepted at
ID guineas per cent When the late
monarch was operated upon for ap-
pendicitfs the insurance companies de-
manded so guineaS per cent
The promoters of many exhibitions
and merchants who are likely to incur
loss through the Death of the hlns make
a practice of carrying an insurance on
his life.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
FATAL STREET FIGHT
Man Stabbed to Death During
General Row in Hoboken.

Four men employed in the ferry ser
vice OF the Lackawanna Railroad were
attacked by several other men last night
in I'd street, Hobol1en. and one of them
was so seriously stabbed that he died
while being taken to St Mary's Hospital
The dead man was Harvey Stevens, quar-
termaster on the ferrybOat Hamburg
Stevens's three friends were taken to
Police Headquarters as witnesses All
were bruised. None of StevenSs assaI-
ants was captured.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
LOSES JOB, KILLS HIMSELF
Coachman Had Been Employed
bv One Man for Eight Years.

East Orange. y. J.. May a--Broken
hearted because he was to leave the
place in which he had been employed 1or
the last eight years, Michael ORourke.
coachman for George r. Howe. Je~eiry
manufacturer of North Arlington ave-
nue committed suicide early this even
ing by hanging himself to raIter III
the Howe barn.
Mr.. Howe went to the barn at 6:lo to
bid his coachman goo1by. As ne en-
tered the barn he was surprised TO see
the form of O'Rourke dangling from d
cross beam. suspended by heavy rope.
He cut the man down
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08


the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at
list street and Broadway. was called to
administer the last rites of the Church.
The veteran policeman died two hours
later.
1t was only week ago that Byrnes
gave his wife a house at 10th street and
Fifth avenue that was valued at 5000,
Goo He bought the house twenty years
ego as the result of a talk on the back
platform of q streetCar. when the house
was worth about half as much as now
Mr.. Byrnes will probably be buried on
Tuesday in Calvary Cemetery.
The motto of Thomas Byrnes was BE
ready" BY invariably acting up TO il he
made his name a terror TO criminals. no
matter in what CLINE they chanced to be
piying their trade In the detective bust
ness. he once said. man must create ideas
10 meet emergencies According to him.
vivid imagination was the keynote of his
n ofession and il was this faculty which
placed him among the greatest detectives
OF the world.
In the early SOS. when the Roosevelt
committee MAS investigating the police, Mr
By:ncs surprised the chairman BY telling
HIM thai n spent two hours day in the
company Of thieves I'm in their com
pany now" ile said, looking around the
chamber where the comEsittee sat with the
Witnesses ~'ho we're To testify as 10 what
thev knew about the police. II make it my
business to know thieves" he continued
IF YOU lost your watch you would not ex-
meet to go 10 some eminent divine to get
il. but rather 10 my acquaintances. tine
thieves" When the detective was asked
lust how he managed 10 spend so much
time with thieves he replied that he saw
them when they were brought to him. and
that as prisoners or suspects he talked 10
them.
Suppose the biggest thief In London fed
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
HUGHES SIGNS AUDUBON BILL
Measure Vigorously Opposed by Milli-
merry Trade in Effect July l, 1911.

Albany. May 7.-GovernOr Hughes TO-
day signed the Audubon bill introduced oy
Assemblyman Shea, of Essex. which brings
within the protection afforded the plumaEe
of native wild birds the piumage of birds
of the same family from without the state.
The bill which was vigorously opposed BY
th, millinery interests during its passage
through the Legislature and at recent
hearin-, before the Governor. does not take
effect until July /. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
TO PRESS RAILROAD BILL
Mr. Wickersham's Statement
After White House Conference.

washington. May President Taft
conferred with Attorney General Wick
e1sham and Senator Hale on the railroad
bills to-day. The Attorney General said
after the conference that every effort
would be made to PAS the bill in its
original form
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
sEIDEL AFTER CHICAGO NAN
Offers Sanitary Head Double His Sal
ary to co to Milwaukee.

Chicago. May Emil SeideL Socialist
Mayor of Milwaukee, has come 10 Chicago
to look for a health commissioner The
place pays $500 year. and he has offered
IL to Dr. Charles B. Ball. chief sanitary In
spector of Chicago. who draws salary of
s. $50 year here
Dr. Bail has announced that he will ac-
cent the offer Of Mayor SeideI unless the
Chicago City Council raises his salary I'M
mediately.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
WINS AT ODDS OF 4l5 TO i
Buyers &C Muzetta ". Tickets at Lex
i2rtoa Profit Largely Thereby.

Lexington. AZ My 7--Muze.ta ". ~
,,isi.,d the sensati5n of the c.os-ng day
programme at The spring meeting here to-
lag ly Winning tie talrd race and payiag
$3.50 20 for 50 ticket In the pari mutuals.
Tie Place rlo,l.v was $50 % and tie show
SO % fer tae same priced ticket.
Rol,G: Z candidate FOR :he Kentucky
Derby ~ Louisville next Tuesday, made 3
poor showing finishing third in tie Camden
CGasoig:.aa al ore mile.