davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
GETAWAY DAY FOR DAIRYMEN.
Big Convention Ends with Discussions
on Cheese.

This is getaway day for the MicHi
gan Dairymen, who have been holding
convention in the Wayne pavilion
since Tuesday II is also cheeseman's
ers' day, and an interesting program
o. addresses and discussions WAS pre-.
scented, Friday morning, and will con.
tinue during the afternoon. LeOnart
Freeman. of Fenton one Of the direct
ors OF the assuciatlo, acted as chair
man The subjects discussed were
largely technical
At the butter session, thursday aft
cInoon Colon G. Lille OF Cooperville.
head of the dairy division or the
state dairy and food commission, gave
an interesting talk ON methods OF
handling cream.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
PROPOSALS WANTED.
STATE, or MICHIGAN

STATE or MICHIGAN ..u
County OF Wayne S"'
Rudolph. Freidenberg or the City OF
Detroit Michigan, being duly sworn.
deposes and says that he Is sole gem
eral partner OF the limited partnership
Of Rudolph Freideu Berg this day
formed. tTat the sun - $15.00O.0f ho-
ing the amount specified in the c.f n
cate or partnership. TO be contributed
by Ben Freidenberg OF Monroe. Mich
been 50 contributed by him and
paid into the common stock OF
said partnership, and been actually
paid In and In good faith contributed
and applied to. the common stock OF
said limited partnership. as aforesaid
Dcponent further states that said S15,-
10000 contributed by said special part
ner is the amount he originally con-
tributed 10 the limited partnership or
Rudolph Fretdenberg on the seth day
or January. 1905. which limited part
nerShip has this day been renewed,
said special partner leaving with said
limited partnership the Si5.000.O0 which
would be due him on the expiration
OF the limited partnership OF January
30th, 1905
And further deponent saith not
RUDOLPH FREIDENBERG.
subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 9th day OF January, A. D.. 1910.
HENRY NJ. BUTZEL.
Notary Public.
Wayne County. Michigan. =.
MY Commission expires July IL. 1912.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
DELINQUENT HUBBY
SENT TO PRISON
Henry c. ROhnkohl Draws Six
Months Term on Admitting He'd
Compelled Wife To Support Him.

On his admission that he had com
PEELED his Wire 20 support him and
the family, Henry {. Rohnkohl was
tned $50 and sentenced TO six months
In the house OF correction by Judge
Phelan, Friday morning Rohnkohl
was arrested on warrant issued by
Judge Phelan, Thursday, on his wife a
complaint, charging him with diso<
DERBY conduct undSf the ordinance
Mrs Rohnkohl told the >ourt that she
had beeI compelled TO SUPPORT her hus-
band during 10 years of married life
and that she had to submit to fire.
quent beatings I'm the bargain
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
NEW WORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORN Feb. 4-Pork-Steady.
Lard-Quiet. middle west, spot, 81 80
az l2.4O. Sugar-RHw. dull, nominal,
refined. dun, unchanged Coffee-Rio
No. Z, on the spot S q. ~ Is a4c. IalloW--
Easier. city Gao, country. "a ~ &C..
Dressed poultry. quiet Live poultry,
htm Checsc-~Fnir active. Full cream.
specials, III fi1St; skins, specials,
141sci full Skins, ia 4c.
Coffee options opened steady. uu-
changed To- points decline Butter
Steady. quiet: receipts $500; creamery,
extra 29tac; state dairy tubs. "a u 29c,
imitation creamery hrsts. 2Jm 29c. Eggs
Quiet. easier, receipts 4.526, nearby
white. fancy. 35 n3Gc. nearby mixed
fancy, 30N3tc; fresh hrsts, 30033c.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
Meat stored For 10 Months.

NEW YORK, Feb. i-The grand
Jury mas found stored in Swift g.
Co.'S Jersey City plant 400 900 pounds
OF beef. 10000 pounds OF poultry and
a great quantity of lamb. mutton,
pork. butterinc. sausage meat, hearts,
livers and tripe Some OF tGc meat.
according TO James Brady, superin.
tendent OF the plant had been in stor
age since last April. The grand jury
is investigating the local warehouses
10 find reason if possible, for th,
hiph pricps
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
THIS is TO CERTIFY.

STATE OF MICHIGAN 4 -
County of Wayne
/. A limited partnership has been
name OF RUDOLPH FREfDENBERG
2. The general nature OF the buai-
ness to be conducted by IL. is the buy
ing and selling OF woolens and tailors
trimmings.
?. Rudolph Freidenberg. OF Detroit.
Michigan, il the sole general partner
therein, and Ben Freidenberg. OF Mon
roe, Michigan, is the sole special part
ner therein
4. The amount OF capital stock con-
tributed by said Ben Fredenberg -
the sum OF 81 100000.
.. Said limited partnership shall be-
gin on January 29th. 1919 and shall
terminate the 29th day OF January,
1920
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have
hereunto set our signatures this 27th
day Of January. 1910, at Detroit, Mich
igan.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
PRODUCE

Thes6 were very l&ht receipts "a 81
lines eH produce this mprS.t1g cad
some q the deals wbieS ave been
weak were feeling L F.[ie firmer in
tone. The egg ..Nrket was put UP
cent yesterday. but dealers do not look
for the advance 10 hold long under
present conditions. Rabbits were i'm
better demand than supply at outside
prices. Poultry receipts consisted OF a
few scattered coops and these cleaned
up early Strawberries were scarce
and little higher. but apples are slow
and easy in tone.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
Markets and Finance

Are 20. a G $3.50. Atl $50. Bat 500. Ros
Con i76 Bos orb 900 Butte 2425. q &
A 1913. cal ~. Cent IS. G NJ I 600. RanEe
1871. - w 20. L - 1875. Elm 100. Frank
2s52. TX 2730; CIR go. Rites CO. G c
$50. Lake sI4O. l. s 6G5 Mass 565. MAY
500, Men ), Miami 2S65. Mich $50 Mob
500. New 1914 Nip 1905. y - 1897, y
l. 1858 OJlb 1lG. q - 44O. Osc 338. Par
400 GU 81. r 40. shan 1850. u 875,
Sup 2s43. ; a. Il s75, Trim $40. u X
1880, pr $50. ApN 6S5. W Con i0t5. Vic
IS. Win IS, Wolv 30, Wyan $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER..

NepOrtcd Tor The Times BY Carson
Craig 4 Co, from Chicago. Feb. 4
Following the weak and lower Liver
pool cable, May wheat sold at $l.097a
low poIut II st trades, lad rally TO
Si.10%s n l.l0n on good buying by n
group of commission people influenced
somewhat by temporary drop Ia north
west receipts. Trade ran into extreme
dizziness pnd smaller Minneapolis car
lots a. aimed by SOme sort OF wreck on
the Great Northern. Northwest dis
patches say big roads are making a
great effort To clean up all delayed
grain on side tracks. fearing another
storm might mean further blockade.
News apC dizziness encouraging sell
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig a. Co. from New York, Feb. 4;
The stock market opened this morn
ing Irregular. but at somewhat higher
figures. following London cables, which
came higher. In the early trading some
carly advance, but az the decline good
support was given the market, and
with short covering, carried prices
sharply higher Trading was less ac-
tive than Yesterdays session. At noon
the market was holding strong and
Allowing advances OF from round frac-
tons TO better than points over the
nreViCua close
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
Quotations by Hayden stone & Co:
open. High. Low. Close.
Cb)Bid. go Sold. tx)split.
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. O., Feb. 4.-Wheat--Cash.
S12i; May. S124A; July, Sl.04Is Corn
Cash. 65 &c; May. 6SSc July, 6Ss e,
Sept. Csc. Oats-Cash and May. as a C;
July i5l ac; Sept. 41hc. Rye-No ,,
SIC; No -, 7Sc. Cloverseed-Cash and
Feb. SS.35; March. SS.37IR April IS O5;
oct. $3.50. Prime alsike, S7.S5. Prime
timothy, 81. Butter, eggs and hay, un-
hanged
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
TosSY BUCKS WOOD BID.
Files Reconsideration on Pumping
Machinery Purchase.

Although Aid. Rutter has already
nled n notice OF reconsideration of the
vote by which the contract with II. D.
Wood & Co. for pumping machinery
for sewage station was approved,
Aid. Tossy has got in the game with
a second notice of reconsideration OF
the same thing Rutter has said that
ne will drop his reconsideration up-
less some other firm puts up big Ger
tilted check TO guarantee a bid ma
terially lower than the Wood Co. bid
OH readvcrtisinG, but Tossy is there 10
stay He bases his opposition TO the
successful bidder on union labor
grounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Wheat opening
a a. 81 Tcwer for May, with trade
Hight. Buying on decline Corn shade
easier for July, and shade frmer for
May Trade dun. Provisions duh and
easier with trade scattered and unlm-
portant.
Noon-Wheat lost all OF the early adj
vance and then dropped below the
opening price Corn and oats also de-
clined sharply
Close--Al grains closed weak and
lwoer Provisions advanced slightly
In the last hour.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
Wife.Reater Fined $50.

started reign OF terror in his neigh
borhood. Thursday night, beating ais
wife. and also terrorizlng the neigh.
Tors. e is alleged. Justice stein nncd
him $50. with the alternative OF scry.
inc 90 DAYS
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
CUICACO PuODUCE.

tHIIAiD, FrU, I---BUttVr-ITo0Tn
cry. extras. 3Oci hrsts. 81 gaze. dairy,
extras. Sic; hrsts. Csc. Eggs-Prime
firsts. 2Sc. firsts. 2S lRc Checse-Twins,
16&t ale; daisies, 11nl4l4c.. young
Americas 1914 H16atc. market very
firm. Live poultry-Turkeys 1fc.
fowls, Arc, spring chickens. 1874 "a
l4ihc, ducks. ia l1c. geese. lOml1c.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
ereenbera Again Thieves, Victim.

For the "steenth" time, The show
case in front OF j. b. Greenberg's
clothing store. No. 1872 Gratiotave.
was robbed Thursday night. Twelve
pairs of trousers, valued at SIS. were
stolen.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter - Creameries. extras, sic;
frsts 29c; dairy butter csc; packing
stock. 22c per 10.
EwEH-Fresh current receipts, cases
included. 2sc doz Receipts on Friday
OF rQRpg
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
RUDOLPH FREIDENBER0
Rem FREIDENBERG
STATE OF MICHIGAN

NUWHNN OF WdYUt
or this 27th day OF January. A. D..
1910. before me "A Notary Public In and
for said county personally appeared
before me Rudolph Freidenberg, OF
Detroit. Michigan, and Ben Freiden-
berg, OF Monroe Michigan. known to
me to he the same persons described
In and who executed the within GER
tif~Ste. and they seVerally acknowl-
edged the same 10 be their free act and
deed. HENRY. NJ BUTzEL. fst t.ts
Notary Public,
Wayne County. Michigan.
My Comission expires July az. 1912.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

glass pane Several OF the pellets
passed close to DAVIS and both officers
beat a hasty retreat.
Patrolman Lloyd was prowling
around the alley trying TO get a
glimpse Of the insane man from that
point of vantage, when Bourke sud-
denly threw open rear attic window
and fred at the officer, missing him
by only a few inches.
Mr.. Bourke's condition is thought
TO be due 10 insomnia. He has suf-
fered from such spells before and
about two years ago spent some weeks
in the OAK Grove ssnitarium in Flint
When he felt the attack coming on
Wednesday his wife tried 10 induce
him TO go TO the retreat again, but he
refused aud she left the house with
her two children. fearing 10 remain
with him. Mrs. Bourke and the chill
dren are with her mother at No. 252
Forest-aYe. west
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
LIVE STOCK
EAsr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 5.-Cattle: .
cars strong. Hogs: 20 cars. steady;
heavy. $500; workers.. $S.S0HS.S5; pigs.
$3.50 Sheep: 10 cars. strong, best
lambs. SOS; vearlings. S750ms.25.
wethcra. $G.2506.75; ewes. $5.75@6.25;
calves, $5UIO.bO.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
JUDGE klurtin Ill.

Judge Mufnn Is victim OF Old-fash-
Toned grip, and was unable to attend
court Friday.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
WOMEN ROB CAR OF BRASS.
But Won't Be Prosecuted Because
Each Has Large Family.

Twelve hundred pounds OF brass.
stolen from a car in the yards of the
Detroit Copper & Brass Rolling Mills,
is held in the central station, and the
police are looking for 500 pounds
more, stolen from the car.
Four Polish women, living near the
factory, committed the theft. but.
while the detectives have their names
and addresses, they are not TO be ar
rested. as each has large family. and
is expected TO profit from lecture.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

JoS Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, 5 John R-bt Call Main
1893. or city 1885
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
JOINING PRICES.


Canned GOOds-Nppies. gals. S275;
baked beans. lib, 100000; Lima beans.
Sl6D SO. Corn--FanCS Maine. SilO:
standard. S5c. Table beets. 81 25g1.40.
Peas-Fancy early June, SL25: stand
ards. - soaked, 90 a zoe. Salmon
reds, $l.50, Alaska pinks; ~ Toma-
toes. 75qS5c; succotash, SlQ 10 doz.
Coffee-PaCkage coffee, lOO-lD. case.
$14.25Tl7 delivered
Feed-Bran. $26; fine middlings, $50:
coarse mIddlings. sac; cracked corr,
S2S. coarse corn meal, SIS; corn and
oats chop. S26 ton.
best. $G.35; ordinary patents S61S,
OiIs-Raw llnsced. 7Sc. boiled linseed.
79c; diamond headlight kerosene, 9hc.
Perfection. 10c; Eocene. l2c; crown
gasoline, l9c gal turpentine in barrel
ProvIsions-Mess pork. $24 so; family
polk, S24.7542 %. medium clear $2op
26 smoked hams, 10 &C; picnic hams,
kets, lac: shoulders l2lec. picnic naiLS
l2Ac; bacon. 16Ib M17c; lard in tierces.
13&c; kettle rendered, l4Ac Id.
SuWar--Quotations corrected daily by
w. IL Edgar * Co: crystal dominocs,
S795; Eagle tablets. $3.50. cut loaf,
S5.S5; standard. powdered. IS so: gran
ulated. extra coarse. $3.50: granulated.
fine. In bulk, $40; granulated, In 25-lb.
cotton bags 50 40; Michigan granulat-
ed. $3.50; diamond a, $3.50, confession
ers' A. $3.50. No. !, $40; No 2. 500;
No & : s3S NO NO T. 35 5iS &c. no. s. 1915 1915
No. .. s. O5; No. 10. So. No. IL. $495;
No r. $3.50. No. 10. SASS; No. IL.
Sass; No. Is. $3.50 per 100 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
CoPrER SHARES SALES

Boston copper share sales of Feb :
(urulshed by Hayden. Stons a. Co:
/ 10 As5. A e Il l1s0. ~ 420, AAc 20.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
EAST nIFFALO-CIone.

EAST BUFFALO, n =. Feb. T.
Cattle-Receipts ,2j. strong; prime.
1925 a. $50; butchers. $3M6. Veals-
$50 a 10 SO. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ccipts 1000 25m3Oc higher; lambs,
$3.50 m9; yearlings S7.50Gs.25; sheep,
$3.50 a 6.7J. Hogs--Receipts 1850, ac-
tive; workers., $500; pigs. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

SAGINAW. Mich. Feb. ~f-1fs0t.
cial)-Benjafnin Ofley, 3S. formerly
OF SAGINAW. bat later crossing watch
man for the Texas Pacific railroad,
hassbeen killed In Dallas Texas. ~
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

Job Printing none right. TIme-
Printing Co, IS John R.-st Call Main
1898. or City 23Sb.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
q. S. G0V'7 BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone & Co, lI6-1t sGriswold- st.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

AppIes-Fancy, sSOOG375; common
$l.5gW250 per Dbl; western box apples
50 10 n g. so per box.
Bananns-iood shipping stock. $3.50
e z SO, accordinb To quality.
Beans-pried Lima, M. ID:
Celery-Home grown 30 a 35c dog;
California. S475 per crate.
hamper.
Cheesc-AIichigan FUN cream, 16Hc.
York State. lSc: limhurger, lie; brick
cream, lSc. Schweilzer, 21c Id.
CranbeTr'es-$2W2 bu: $5.50Q6.50
DHtes-Persian. 5asc: Fards. 999ho
Dressed C ,c Fancy. lOM ole:
Dressed Hoxs-Light. lOQ11c; heavy
9U9lac 10.
Flgs-lmported. new. 1l9I4c lb Cal
Finnan Haddie-9Q1Oo per ID.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers hoe
9u l0c ID head lettuce. S225 per ham
per. radishes, 25Go30c doz. wax beans.
50 per hamper; parsley. Csc doz; green
soc basket. rutabages, 3OQ4Oc bu Hub
toes, S. 500 3.75; G-basket crate; water
cress. 30pS5c doz: turnips. soc bu.
beets. soc bG; carrots, Coo blu.
Grnpcs-Malagas, 81 q $50 bbl.
Is,y-Detr9it dealers are paving the
lots. (. Q. b. Detroit; No timothy
S175001s; No. timothy $I6.5O017;
clover, mixed Sl6.5OW17: rye straw,
$3.50; wheat and oat straw, 81. Loose
hay from farmers wagons on the CITY
markets ranged from $i4 TO SIS. as TO
quality.
Hides NO. / cured. INC: No. :
cured. 10l@c: No. l green, SIC; No.
green. sac. kiP cured. No. l. 12hc.
No No 3 1919: green green NO lie: 1NS No
9hc; calf green. No. /. Ice: No. 2,
Ilsc; .cu ed: No. J.. tic: No. ?, l5hc;
sheep skins. as to wool. 50c1S1.50.
HOney-FancY white, 14W 15c, amber
l0u Tie; EXTRACTED. 50 loo 10.
Lemons-California. 3S.7504 box.
Limcs--$l OILS per 100
MushrOOms-50c per Id.
Nuts-Walnuts. l5W Ice; almonds, "a
a 1jc: pccahs. q 15c: filberts. II q 12c
Brazils. S410c; mixed nuts l2414c 10;
new hickory nuts. shellbarks. $l.25V
1.5C.
Observation-Disclosures. $50 soc bu; new
Rcrmudas. $2.75 bu.
OrnnRes-California navels S2.T5Gl };
Floridds, $3.50 box; tangerines, $202.25
Oysters Solid :acKed standards
SIPS; selects. 81 ga. standards, In
small cans; zoe; large cans, csc, Sc
lects. small 2Sc, large, 35c can,
PineaPples - Floridas. $l75U2 per
doZ; $3Q3.5C per crate.
Pupcorn-Eurs. 2Gt2M III.
POtatoes-Car lots bulk %34 3lc;
PouItry-springs. 15laal6c; hons
154l5hc; ducks, l5@ Ice; geese. 1&@
lac; turkeys, 17m1Sc pc rib. Dressed
chickens, 16Q17c. hens. 1879 q Ice,
ducks, 1s0l9c; geese, II a Ice; turkeys,
2O422c per ID.
straw berries--55Q soc per quart box.
sweet POtntOes-JersCys KIM dIIvu,
$3.50 crate; Illinois, $l25 bu; 50 Dbl
TaIlOw-No. l. &C. No. 2. 6Ac.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

CHICAGO, Feb. Cattle. 1000,
steady; hecves. Sl.20m $50; Texas. $3.50
M4s5; western, $+GfS.45; stockers and
feeders. S}Gtj.3J. COWS and heifers.
strong light. SS1OdS.45; mixed, SS.15
a $50; heavy. $500 $50; rough, $500
G1S.25; workers., 5000 $40. pigs $715
n sos Sheep: 1000, steady; natives.
Si15a $50. western. $425@6.5O: lambs.
native. $500 $50: western, Sc 500 S.65.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 4.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1900. 1O@l5c lowers mediums,
mixed and yorkcrs. $50: pigs and
lights. $3.50. Cattle-Receipts cars
strong. Lambs-Receipts cars, $3.50
top Calves-Receipts 100 $40 top
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
CONVENTION OF CHURCHES
MAY END IN DlSSENSI0N
Right to Accept Gift Causes the
Disagreement

Topeka, Kas., Oct. IA dispute
which promises to cause a fight IN the
international convention of Christian
churches will come UP during the ses-
sion to be held tomorrow.
The cause of the disagreement is
gift consisting of 100000 in stock OF
the Christian Publishing company OF
st. Louis. offered the church by X
A, Long of Kansas City. The Christian
Evangelist is the chief asset OF the
publishing company. This Mr.. Long
offered to give to the church, but the
church has no governing body which
could accept the gift.
The convention now in->session mere,
It is admitted, is nothing more than a
mass meeting of delegates from va
rious churches without power to enter
into any contract. -
A fraction of the delegates wish TO
create an organization whose action
will be binding upon the mdivldual
churches. Another faction bitterly
opposes this move as revolutionary,
and will fight any attempt to form a
governing body.
When the controversy arose Mr.
Long withdrew his offer in the inter-
est Of harmony, but the question
started by the offer holds the center
of attention of 5000 delegates.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
CHIEF URGES INCREASE
IN COAST ARTILLERISTs
General Murray Advises Govern
ment to Strengthen Garri-
sons on the Seaboard

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Brig. Gen.
Asher Murray, chief of coast artillery,
U. S. A, in his annual report to the
war department on the efficiency and
personnel of the service. strongly ad-
vocates an increased detail of artillery
troops to man coast defenses.
att is believed to be established be-
yond dispute" says Gen. Murray in
his report, "that in order to insure eff
ficent handling of our coast defenses
in time of war it is necessary that we
should maintain in time of peace at
least one full manning detail of coast
artillery troops. This view has been
expressed repeatedly, not only by my
self and my predecessors, as chief or
artillery, but practically all general
officers who have commanded depart
ments containing a preponderance OF
coast artillery.
"In time Of war we must have at
each place liable to attack such a
number of coast artillery troops that
they will be sufficient not only to form
a full manning detail but to maintain
q full manning detail. allowing Tor
absentees, sick and wounded"
The report shows that the actual
strength of the coast artillery corps on
July /, 1910, was 634 officers and 1S,1O9
enlisted men. The authorized strength
on that date was 672 officers and 1881
enlisted men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
Municipal Affairs
WILL DISCUSS OWENS
RIVER SURPLUS POWER
Expect Question to Cause Con-
troversy Between City
and Corporations

What to do with the surplus cleo
trical power to be developed by the
Owens river is the question that will
be discussed at a meeting to be held
tonight in the city council chamber.
The discussion of this question is ex-
pected to bring about controversy
between the city and the public serv-
ice corporations in Los Angeles that
deal in electricity.
John B. Miller, president of ~the
Southern California Edison company,
will be the first speaker tonight, and
it is expected he will submit a ten
tative proposition to the city on be-
half of the power companies. The de-
velopment and distribution of the
Owens river power win put the power
companies in a grave situation, for the
amount the city can develop is esti-
mated to be more than enough to light
all the public buildings and every home
in Los Angeles and furnish power to
every manufacturing company in the
city as we'll as everyone that wants
to come for many years.
AS the power is by-product of the
water, the city can afford to undersell
every private corporation.
Under the charter the city is given
the right to dispose of its surplus
electrical energy, as 1t is its surplus
water. 1t can sell light and power to
other municipalities or private con-
consumers outside the city.
e. f. Scattergood, chief electrical en-
gineer for the department of public
works, will be one of the speakers to-
night. He is expected to submit a
proposition for the disposal of the cleo
trical current similar to the one sub
mitted by Mr.. Mulholland for the dis
posal of the water.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
HIGHLAND PARK DESIRES
LAND USED BY RAILR ROAD
Citizens viii Ask That Right Of
< Way Be Given to Te@n

An effort is to be made by Highland
Park citizens to have the right of way
of the Santa Fe along Marmion way,
between Avenue 80 and Pasadena
evenue, condemned for public street
purposes. The city engineer has re-
ported unfavorably on the proposed
condemnation, declaring that so little
street would be left after the sidewalks
and railroad tracks were provided for
that it would not pay for the cost OF
the condemnation.
While there is but single track on
the right Of way now, there is a prob
ability the railroad will build a double
track. and when this is done and eight
feet allowed in each side for sidewalks
there would be but six and half feet
on each sire of the track for road
way.
The property owners who would have
to pay for the condemnation do not
agree with all the conclusions OF Mr.
Hamlin, and, led by C. H. Randall, will
appear before the street commission to-
day to argue for the condemnation.