davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

a semi annual dividend Of TWO ASD ONE.
HALF PER CENT. (2izs+) On the Preferred
10 stockholders OF record on June "a. 1910.
Tho transfer books Of the Preferred Stock viii
sTEPHEN LITTLE. Secretary.
chicago. INDIANAPOLIS AND LOUIS
VILE RAILWAY co.
No. - broadway, New York. June 18th. 1910.
COUPONS Of the Retundins Mortgage Six and
Five Per Cent Bonds Of this Company, due July
Isl. 1910 will be paid at the Office OF MessTs. ].
p Morgan & Co, No. q Wall Street, New York.
J. a. HILTON. Secretary.
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY.
4 dividend Of ONE HALF Of ONE PER CENT.
on the Preferred Stock las been declared payable
July 10Th 1910. TO Preferred Stockholders OF
record al The close Of business 2. NJ July 5th
1910 Transfer BOOKS will remain open Checks
mailed.
z. ". HYDE, Secretary.
THE III. b. CLaFIIN COMPANY
Corner Of Church and Worth Streets
New York June 29th. 1910
- quarterly dividend OF Two per cent go
VIII fe paid July 10th. 1910 10 holders OF the
Common Stock Of this company Of record at the
close % business Thursday, July 9Th. 1910
d. y. FORCE Treasurer.
THE ASSOCIATED MERCHANTS co.
Hoboken, N J.. Juno 2sth. 1910.
regular quarterly dividend OF one and one
terlr dividend Of one-Quarter Of one per cent on
the First Preferred stock also regular quar-
tcrly dividend OF and one-half per cent
uizFD and al additional quarterly dividend OF
one-Quarter Of one per cent on the Second Pre-
fesred stock Will be paid July 18th, 1870 10
holders Of the Preferred stocks Of this company
OF record a. the close OF business THURSDAY,
July 9Th. 1910. MOSES ELY. Secretary
MINNEAPoLIs g ST. LOUIS RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Coupons due July /. 1910. from FIRST Mortgast
Mones & Fort Dodge Railroad Company will Be
paid on and after that date al the once or The
COMPANY > BROAD eff +. Il. DAVIS. otfi Treasurer
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK
New York. June 1Bl0.
The Board Of Directors has this day de-
oiared a quarterly dividend Of TWO PER
CENT free from tax. payable on and after
The transfer books will close at P. N. this
cate re-openinE July LIST. 1910.
CHARLES II PATTERSON. Cashier:
EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK.
A sc-ni-annual DIVIDEND Of Of Three p per 0 cent
has this day been declared by the Board OF
Friday. July i. 1910. Transfer books VIII re-
inciusfve q E. NEWELL. Cashier
The BANK OF AMERICA
New York. June 18th. 1910
The Board OF Directors have to-day declared
seIni-annusl DIVIDEND Of thirteen qSl o per sa
stockholders OF record Of this date
July %. 1910 ". N. BENNET. cashier
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
OF the City Of New York .. ,o,o
The Board Of Directors have this day de-
ciarcd seni-aauud dividend of THREE PER
-
J. 1910. until which date the transfer books
viii hc closed. E. V. GAMBLER. Cashier.
THE PlooPLBs BANK OF THE CITY OF
June 2srd 1910.
ONE INBRED AND EIGHTEENTH CON
Sf5CE TIVE SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
The Board Of Directors have this day de
clsreo semi-annua- Dividend of Five Per
Cent. free OF tax. payable and after July
Isl 1910.
The transfer books will be closed on the 25th
frst-- AT 10 M. and reopened July LIST, 1910. al
Ia O'Clock A NJ
WILLIAM MILNE Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by w. y. Coer & Co.. No 43 Cedar
street.)
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
BOND MARKET SALES

1880 Jap 4Ibs.. 945s 5000 L & NJ So
1000 Rep OF c 5s. 1927 Deb Is. 92h
1900 n Y C 412s 1000 l. & . As 81
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
MINING.
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES

FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzelar. No 20
Pine gtl
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

4 dividend Of ONE-HAi.F Of ONE PER CENT
on the Preferred Stock las been declared payable
July 10Th. 1910, TO Preferred Stockholders OF
record 4 the close Of business 8 z. NJ. July 5th
1910 Transfer BOOKS will remain open Checks
mailed.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r l. Day & Co. No. 81 Wall
street,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

Coupons INTERCHANGEABLE. Registered. tCou-
pons. {ReSiHtered and coupons. fSterlinG
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

paid LOB
300 do -.....1024
1000 At & B 1st. so
5000 AT Coast As. 93
1000 do $500. 92la
1000 do L & y
As -. 90II
1000 B & O Gold
As ....... 991s
5000 do ? L Z &
w V IS. S9A
5000 do Sw 3l2s
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

tOrner OF Church and Worth Streets
New York June 18th, 1910
- quarterly dividend OF Two per cent go
VIII fe paid July 10th, 1910 10 holders OF the
Common Stock OF this company OF record at the
close % business Thursday, July 9Th 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

Sales Open. High. Low: Last. 1
LOO Int Rub t- cts. 2o1s goa 20h 2oh
2. 400 January OH. 4s 81 81 5s - 81 81
200 sJune Oil 80. "a "a = ~
c.1Oo aanfat Transit IA 1Is IA ia
2,OCO Mays Oil.....S1 os 81 OS 81 0S II o5
], 200 'Paimer OIL. 1 80 80 SO 80
SO Standard Oil ,615 e15 6121s s12h
200 I'm Cigar Mani 70 40 20 20
200 U S L & Heat. rs rs Ia ln
nAunnAnC
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

$21, 900 So Pac As f. 921s 92A 92A 92k
| $4,000 Western Pac 5s 904 81 eO14 81
'ssIls cents per share. todd lots tex divi-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
FERRY COMPANIES.

sArSs6. FEt dividend.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

100 Va Mid SIS F. los
2oi0 Vac Oh 1st. 9Sl
100 do ........ 9s7
1000 Va a. Sw Con
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
1000 So ? & T As.
210o0 do LIST Ref

1000 So Ry Gen As TGAs
1000 do ...... 16
1000 do # e O
Col As. =. s5la
Jnall TtI-l A. CIV,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-14

W ,s s.e. ".s s s the s, ws s ,
richest sections Of Idaho county, Idaho and often spoke Of as tn. sa of Idaho
because s Of its mild climate productive soil and scenic beauty
railroad point daily leaving from that city which miles distant There
adaiy from Evergreen terminal Of the TnhIdh
However the the rumbig
eG n a. 'H i"a TITS ' S sss ,h fast ,s .n p
has located through the Already the road has built Salmon City
will become known the world and and varied
whtbrd territory in
1 - an h ] p Hi - h on RIVERS n 0""s grams
and mules to the working the rich mines Devils
the town has been isolated strides credible
The town lighted by electricity has weekly telephone
drug store two ~ butcher shop two confectionery stores and the dousu Of M
Salmon River wImaket lively
little of to-day
Climate and Soil country as
At whtebrd with altitude 200 practically
the world like that California F unknown and the sunshine will
those section in the However is oppressive
cool This climate condition
Here considerable "rat DONE not that but best results
Obtained having supply water when growing crops need Here the soil volcanic
sa p" W M STATE as the hnes the land for the growing
quite grains and grasses make the
is
provided the sparkling springs
Opportunities country
- principal questions asked is. .wba can 7 40 70 m.le
oerwiy The resources and
opportunities and
this
sheep and become independent from Kentucky the breeding
favorable will handsome profit If
acre
bushels
alfalfa
would
making be
here under the favorable conditions If red
peaches @
be bughtor a
in land wb
famous Hood lands
inspection the crops and the conditions
are here is 1--we ask
Money in The is the
s. the mild climate rttrs being
ron disease there where pork
Of half brtber
aanA sand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
BISHOPS HONOR A COLLEGE
St. Stephens Alumni Dinner
Follows Service in Trinity.

Tare, hundred graduates and friends Of
St stephens college, at Annadale. Y Y.
gave dinner at ;he Hotel Astor last
uisHt Tho speakers and their subjects
were. Bishop Greer. The ST Stephens
OF the Flture". Clinton K Woodruff. Of
pbllad-lphiu. The Colleg" and Social
Service: Bishop =. II. NiHton. Of Weston
Mss. Memories OF st Stephen's": John
X Saruo. Mayor Of Poughkeepsie. The
College Of tho community" and Lewis
Stuvvcsart Chanler. st Stephens in Her
youth" Bishop Burgess. OF Long Island.
who took the place of DR.. Manning. who
was unable to be present. SPOKE also The
Rev Dr. William G. Rodgers. president of
tho college. presided
Bishop Burgess deprecated the fact that
there were noble universities at the feet
81 muiti-m.llionaires who made the stipu-
latIon ;hat doctrinal teaching and Church
truth shall not be recognized"
The dinner was preceded b. Comrnem-
,rsiiioa in Trinity Church yesterday after
neon The services were sung b. the pres
fdenf Of 81 stephens. the Rev. W q.
po-sere o. J.. Tho lesson was read IN
Ilisnop Leonard. 81 Ohio. Tie bidding
PRAYER. In tha quaint and ancient form
used in tho English universities. was said
l,v Eiehop Niuton. bishop Greer said the
cio.iu.. PRAYERS and gave the benediction
TIE, ,,.f..-,l. fuoratitc sermon was preached
hv the Rev Dr William =. Manning rec
foI OF Trinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
FOR Hampstead HOSPITAL
Belmonts and Vanderbilt, Yoa-
KUN and Hawley Interested.

Albany. April 6-Mrs. %. ri. p. Belmont.
August Belmont. w. X Vanderbilt. jr.. r.
r. Yoakum and Edwin HawIey are under
stood to he among those interested IN the
Hampstead Hospital Association. Of Hemp
stead. Long Island. which to-day fled in
corporation papers with the State Board Of
Charities for approval. The new hospital
is to take over the South Shore Hospital
The directors are Edwin Carman. F. W.
Fletcher of FreepO-t; Harold D. Hewlett
Of Babylon; William r. Savage. Of East
Islip. and Frank Overton. Of PatchOgue.
The Babies Dairy. organized to operate
in New York CITY and formed 70 supply
proper food 10 orphans. pauper. destitute
and sick children. and to care for and
board such children. and for the sOucsttOr
Of mothers as 10 the care and feeding Of
infants. also filed papers Of Incorporation
uith the State Board Of Charities to-day.
The directors are Adrian r. JOIins and
Mary r JOline. OF BernardSvtlls, y J..
and Matilda Freeman, Reuel a. Benson
and Annie NJ. Carroll. of New York
DR. F. w Fletcher. 81 FreeDort, Long
Island. one Of the directors Of the Hemp
stead Hospital Association. said last night
at his home that the persons mentioned
above We're much interested in the new
association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
SHORTAGE IN POST0FFlCE
Postmaster Wife Missing At
ter Official Investigation.

Passaic y. J., April 6-The isaDpeaTance
OF Mrs Walter FredericlIs. of Deawanna.
last Friday has revealed the fact that the
United States government has been inves
tigatinE the DelaWanna DOstoffiCe for more
than week Mrs. Fredericks is the wife
of the postmaster Of Delawanna, and for
years had assisted him in that office.
Irregularities in the office became appar-
cat. and Moses Duryea. D: Paterson. postal
inspector for this vicinity, was ordered to
with Robert II. Aldous. as
sistant postmaster Of this city. he delved
into things at Delawanna, discovering
vyher, the irregularities lay. but was unable
20 a,- the responsibility for 4 certainty. The
inye.t;gatfon showed that registered letters
were Withheld instead cf being mailed 20
the Passalc pcs.office. which Is the deposi-
tory for the Delawanna postotficc. The
amount missed in registered letters is about
500
AIRS FN-rdcr.cEs left DelawaHHa Friday
morning. first drawing about 500 from her
husbands account in local bank and
about $500 from the accounts of her chill
dreu in another local bank. Mr.. Fredericks
has been postmaster al Delawanna twenty
seven years and station agent dozen
wears He has published notice that re
will not be responsible for debts contracted
b,y HIS wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
MORE CHARTER MEASURES IN
Relate TO Municipal Civil Service
and Police and Dock Departments.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]


ALBANY. April 6.-The New York Charter
Commission to-day had introduced three
more charter bills. They relate to the Mu-
nicipaI CiviI Service Commission. the Police
and Dock departments and condemnation
proceedings.
The particular feature Of the Dock De
partment bill is the assurance Of greater
publicity In the making Of dock leases and
the assignment and reservation Of dock
property for general wharfage purposes, or,
In other words. open piers.
The chapter relating to the Police Depart
ment is much briefer than the existing
chapter The sections dealing with sub
jacts covered by the penal law and the code
Of criminal procedure and with matters
properly regulated by ordinances have been
eliminated The fixing Of salaries and
grades Is left 70 the local authorities tsx-
listing provisions as to grades. appointments
and removals and method of reviewing re-
movals are retained Larger general powers
are conferred on the Police Commissioner.
more especially in regard 70 the detail OF
members Of the uniformed force for service
in other city departments.
The bin relating 20 the condemnation 81
property for public use comprises in one
chapter provisions of law now scattered
throughout the charter relating TO the TAX
ing II private property for water supply,
dock. street and general purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
WANTS BROTHERS PROPERTY
Dan McAvoy's Sister Says He Dis
posed of Estate While Incompetent.

Justice Creenbaum signed an order yes
terday for the examination on April 80 OF
Mrs Curley Brown formerly Mrs. Dan
McAvoy. In an action which Lizzie y. Ray
mond, an actress. is about to file against
her to recover jcwelry and mortgages
valued at 5000 After the death Of Dan
McAvoy. the comedian. Mrs. McAyoy. who
was Georgia Kelly on the stage. married
Curley Brown. the turfmen. In private
life McAvoy was Francis Reardan- He was
a brother Of Miss Raymond.
The appraisal Of McAvOy's estate. fled
recently at the Surrogate's office. showed
that he left So %. Miss Raymond. however
through her attorney. Alfred J. Wolff. COM
plains that Mrs. McAvoy obtained all his
property and some OF hers before his death.
when he was mentally irresponsible
through the excessive use Of liquor. His
sister alleges that she transferred certain
ievyeIry To him as security for loan that
she obtained from McAvOy. She says Mrs.
brown McAvOy's former wife. now has
that jeTelry and refuses 10 give " back 20
Miss Raymond. although she has demanded
IL ana expressed her willingness to repay
the loan made on H.
Miss RAYMOND also VIII ask 10 have set
aside certain mortgages made over by Nc
Avoy 20 his wife, on the ground That ne
was mentally tncaDable of executing the
assignments These are said TO be now IN
the possession of Mrs. Brown, who say
they are her property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
MAY NOT PUNISH Mr.. CARR
Senate Judiciary Committee
Laughs at Agnew Request.
m TeIeEraph ID M Tribune.


Albany, April SIT was in jocular vein
that the members of the Senate Judiciary
Committee this afternoon received the re-
quest of Senator Agnew that they consider
seriously his resolution charging Lewis F.
Carr. one Of the attorneys for Senator
Aids in the recent Investigation, with con-
tempt of the Senate. because of a state
ment he gave out on the day the vote on
the charges against Aids was taken.
some of the friends of Mr.. Carr, said
Senator Agnew, have asked me to drop
the matter. and others say that he is sorry
he made the assertion he did In the pub
lshed statement. I feel that IL he is sorry
he ought to have an opportunity to appear
before this committee"
Senator Wainwright asked what could be
done about the matter.
why, most anything can he done about
IT. even going as far as Imprisonment
Senator Agnew replied.
Then assuming his most bland smile
Chairman Davis wanted to know How
many years would you give Mr. Carr?
Il am not here to make suggestions as
to the punishment that should be meted
out" replied Senator Agnew, rather resent
ing the chairman's humor. II feel that II
is first up to the committee to ascertain
whether an offence has been committed"
The committee took the matter under
consideration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
DANA INQUIRY BILL DEAD
Ways and Means Committee
Fails to Report Measure.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I


Albany. April 6.-The Wadsworth policy
of bottling up all propositions providing
for a Legislative investigation of corruption
was again followed this afternoon. when the
Assembly Ways and Means Committee
voted against reporting the Dana. bill, call
ing Tor legislative committee to investi-
gate the use Of funds or any other means
to influence the action Of any member OF
the Legislature. At the executive session
of the committee the bill vas moved by
ex-Leutenant Governor Chanler. His ac-
ton was Immediately followed by a mo
ton BY Paradise Park Jimmy Oliver TO
Law the bill on the table. Every member
Of the COMMITTEES except Mr.. Chanler voted
for the Oliver motion. There was a full
committee present
Before the executive session Mr. Dana
appeared before the committee and asked
for favorable action on his bin. He called
the attention Of the members Of the com
rnittee TO what he considered evidence Of
legislative corruption on file With the Sen
ate and the Insurance Department. end
said that there should he some remedial
legislation to prevent such corruption in the
future
Assemblvmen Oliver and James 8. Parker.
Of Washington County. asked him = he had
any particular charges 10 make. He re-
piled that he had not, but declared that
he thought the burden OF taking action on
the evidence Of corruption should be on the
Legislature end not on Individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
SALE OF AIGRETTES OPPOSED
Audubon Society Upholds and Milf
merry Trade Condemns Bill at Albany.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.1

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Albany. April 6-A hearing on the meas
ure 10 forbid the sale Of aigrettes or plumes
from tho white heron and American egret.
before the Senate Committee on Forest,
Fish and Game, this afternoon. brought TO
Albany a large number Of representatives
Of the New York millinery trade and Of the
Audubon Society. similar bill has al
ready been reported favorably in the As
sembIv and is now on the order of final
passage.
julius ". Mayer. former Attorney Gen
eral and Benjamin F. Finer, representing
the feather end millinery importing houses
Of New York City. appeared against the
bill They declared that II was unconstitu-
tional and q mere trap for the unwary.
The representatives Of the Audubon So
ciety supported the measure. William
butcher, the president Of the society. at
tackled Dame Fashion for her many
changes. He said that the women Of this
country s1avishlv copied Paris. and that
there was no telling when Paris would de
mand the slaughter even of humming
birds Professor Gilbert Pearson. secre-
tary of the society. said that the aigretts
plumes were torn from the birds in the
nesting season.
Others who spoke for the bill were Au-
gustus =. Houghton, Of the Camp Fire
Club: Arthur Coedby, Of the LinnRan So
ciety. of New York, and < T. Carter. at
torney for the Audubon Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
BREWERS FAVOR NEW LAW
No Hotel Bar Safe Now, Says
Their Representative

If'eEl1..I. TO 100 'i'''-'''N
Albany. April 6.-William Forster. repre-
ycu;iug the New York state Brewers As
ISOLATION. to-day told the Assembly Excise
Committee that under recent decision 80
tho Court Of Appeals q would be casv for
any person 10 put the bar OF the Hotel
Astor or that Of any other hotel or saloon
in the state oY- OF business although II
lived I'D 10 the lettoT and spirit Of every
excise Law in existence. This could be-
done. he said. by hiring q pa.ce within
two hundred feet o. the hotel aud esta5-
fishing school or church there. The Court
Of Appeals decision held that If 4 school or
church were opened within two hundred
feet Or saloon OF hotel Rith bar the
state Excise Department need not renew
the license II had always been generally
understood that saloon could not Joe 80
iuterfered RIth II 81 were GA Tie spot first
Mr.. Forster appeared i'm favor Of "A bill
introduced boy Asscmblyman OioldberS. Or
New York. 20 meet the court of Appeals
decision. n provides that the Excise De
partfuent must renew q license TO q saloon
or hotel will ID bar. even though church
or school is established within UNo hundred
feet Of ia ait.~ D. has been opened. III.
Forster he'd that tire property rights Of
SALOONS aud hotels should De projected the
same IS those OF any other business or ia
stitu;.on.
Samuel u. Salisbury. assistant counsel
Tor Che Excise Department appeared
against 49,. measure. saying that the
schools ana chureucs were 81 create: IN
po-taEce tha. tic saloon int-rcs.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
WOULD ABOLISH STATION
Stevens Objects to Removing One on
Rockefeller Estate.

Albany. April S.-Consent vas asked NJ
the Public Service Commission today by
Vice President Albert ~. Harris of the
New York Central to the abandonment Of
the station of the New York. g. ottawa
Railroad Company at Brandon. Franklin
County. in the heart Of tho William Rookie
Teller preserve. Mr.. Harris said that while
there was population of mo in 1890. at
present there we're only four Inhabited
houses and population Of twenty persons.
Chairman Stevens called attention TO the
fact that there was only a single public
highway leading out of Brandon to Bay
Pond. the next station. the only highway
being a private one. and the public is for
hidden to use it, and the residents of Bran
don could not possibly get To- the railroad
station without trespassing on the Rookie
Teller preserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
KOSHER MEAT RIOTS sUBsIDE
Angry Women on Upper East Side
Make Threats. but Do No Damage.

As precautionary measure owing to the
riots Of Tuesday. the kosher butchers 81 the
east side Of Harlem closed their shops yes
terday after the morning business was over.
This action was FASTENED owing 20 threats
made against the butchers working i'm the
shops By crowds OF angry women who
gathered along First avenue. north OF 10lst
street early in the morning.
There was only one case Of violence 10
report \ delivery boy who appeared with
a basket Of fruit was surrounded by these
women. who took his basket and pur;uellsd
him The women fled when captain cor
coran. Of the East ietth street station. came
I'D with several policemen. There were no
arrests.
In the Harlem police court Mrs. Rosie
Waldman. Of No. ~ East 11ed street. was
6ncd 81 for melting 10 riot. and Mrs. Rosie
Leveuthal. Of No. 2l2 East -.-- street. was
fined like amount for attempting 20 res
cue Mrs Waldman when she was under
arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
LIVING WAGE $500 A YEAR
But Present Problem Dinner
Sneaker Makes n 5000 for N. Y. City.

Those who attended the third Present
Problem Dinner" st tho Murray Hill
Ivceur,. last night listened 70 = discus
sion Of The Living Wage and the con
sunler'' by Dr. Walter 2 Vey' the Rev.
Alexander Irvine. Herman Robinson. com
missioner OF Licenses. Warren : stone
Grand chief Of the Brotherhood Of IocOmo-
tive Engineers, the Rev. Thomas x. Slicsr
Ms Helen varick Boswell and r Fulton
CuttirE. The views Of what constituted
living wage were as varied as those or how
10 get ~. and IN the shuttle little attention
was paid to the consumer
Mr. Irvine said he would rather talk
70 p dozen workinSueu on rho Fast Side
than To such 4 gathering. any way Mrs.
Boswell thought the men speakers had
talked All around the subject and had not
arrived anywhere. and r. Fulton Cutting
was reminded Of the stor- Of the town
council comforting on the question whether
the main street should be paved with
wooden blocks.
Let us put our heads together. said
tho Youngest member Of the council. ac-
cordiug 20 Nr Cutting. and the problem
will be solved.
The most definite definition Of the living
wage was given by Or WeyI who reckoned
n at $500 q year for wor<men the country
over and 5000 in New York city.
Mr.. stone said IL was for the labor unions
20 get out and set IL. thereby defining most
coucfsely the means Of its attainment. As
an Illustration Of the efficacy Of his method.
he declared that the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers had so FAR obtained Sll,-
O0n. 600 iu increased wages for IFS $1,000
members and 9U-pOsed going after some
more millions IN 1910