davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
BAYLES-G|BSON
WEDDING STARTS
AUTUMN SEASON
Will Take Place in Early Fall.
Many Society People
Return Home. +

Among fall weddings in the Oranges
will be that of Miss Elizabeth Adelaide
Gibson, daughter of George r. Glib
son, of 100 Mum avenue, East Orange,
and Frederick Wilmington Bayles, also
of East Orange. Mr.. Bayles is a mem
Der of Essex Troop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Rhesa G.. Du Bots and
family, who have been in the Adiron-
dacks since June, have returned to
their residence. 104 Scotland road,
South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

Mrs. F. Barton Hazard, of Prospect
street, East Orange, has returned from
Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
BELLEVILLE

Trade Board to Meet.
The Belleville Board of Trade will
hold a meeting Friday in the First Ma
tional Bank building, John street and
Washington avenue This will be the
first session of the season, ~the board
having Adjourned last June for the
summer months Oie of the matters
of foremost importance which will come
up for consideration will be the final
discussion on the question of the en-
trance of Belleville into the Passaic
Valley trunk sewer scheme. The Belle
willie Township Committee has already
gone into the project. but now the
Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission
is sending out communications to all
municipalities which are interested in
the f1ume to give ultimate decisions on
the matter.
The matter of granting a saloon
license to John Berkowitz to conduct
the saloon located at the southwest
corner of william and Cortlandt streets,
in THE township. will be decided by
Judge Jay Ten Eyck, in the Court of
Common Pleas, Friday afternoon. This
place has been conducted by Mrs. Mary
Loines. but her license expires Friday.
1t is not thought that there will be any
opposition to the securing of the per-
init by Mr.. Berkowitz.
Harry NJ. Machette. who has been APP
pointed as truant officer by the Board
of Education. assumed his duties yes
terday.
The police committee and Board of
Health will meet in regular session to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

Gibson, daughter of George R. Glib
son, of 100 Mum avenue, East Orange,
and Frederick Wilmington Bayles, also
of East Orange. Mr.. Bayles Is a men,
Der of Essex Troop.
Mrs. Walter Chur and Miss Mary
Chur, who have been at S~tockbridge,
Mass, have returned to their home, A
Halsted street, East Orange.
Mrs. F. Barton Hazard, of Prospect
street, East Orange. has returned from
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhesa G.. Du Bots and
family, who have been in the Adiron-
dacks since June, have returned to
their residence. 104 Scotland road,
South Orange.
Miss Dorothy Phelps, of 102 Airing
ton avenue, East Orange, who spent
the summer in Europe, Is visiting
friends in Roseland.
A new organization of which Miss
Julia A. T~illinghast is the head, and
to be known rs the Orange Bureau of
Domestic Requirements, was opened to-
day at 564 Main street, East Orange.
The object of the organization is to pro-
vide resident and visiting teachers for
schools and families, visiting stenogra-
piers, expert accountants and secre-
taries.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Philip Deas, of 10
Arlington avenue north, East Orange,
AVE issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Rhoda
Deas, to Elliot De Witt Dunn, also Of
that city. The ceremony will take place
at the home of the brides parents or
Wednesday,, October 5.
Robert Calef, son of Mrs. Benjamin
Calef, of Halsted street, East Orange,
has one to st. Louis, where he will
be associated in business for the next
five years.
Miss Matte E. Korn, who has been
at Long Branch since June 1, is now
spending a week at F1atbush with her
uncle and aunt, Felix Korn and Mrs.
Elizabeth De Graf Korn, after which
she will return to her home, at the
Brick Church court, East Orange.
An autumn tea will be given by tho
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Hyde Park Reformed Church, East Or
ange, Friday afternoon IN the church
from 3 until 6 o'clock. Contributions
will be received for a Christmas box to
be sent to the Mescalero Indians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

sRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

Miss Dorothy Phelps, of 102 Airing
ton avenue, East Orange, who spent
the summer in Europe, Is visiting
friends in R%oseland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
The Mexican Land
Syndicate
They report the unlimited
resources Of the sister
Republic
Invitation to settlers

Mexican Land Syndicate represented
in Salt Lake by Johnson & johnson,
5O7 Security & Trust Bldg, control
a large tract of farm land near Del
Rio, Texas, $50 miles by rail, southeast
of Ell Paso and within the state of
Coahuila. Mexico. This land lies in
the fertile valley of the San Diego
River. The Mexican Government has
spent two million dollars on the
did canal system and already 10000
acres OF this valuable land are ready
for the settlers plow.
Says Johnson & Johnson: .'Wo
offer for sale, as good land as lies
out-of-door, in a climate where sick
ness is practically unknown. and
where tho sun shines twelve months
in the year"
An excursion to Del Rio is announce
ed for October Goth. and these gentle
men are hopeful that a large company
OF prospective settlers. wishing to find
homes in the balmy southern climate,
will take advantage of the cheap rates
offered. and visit their land.
Johnson & Johnson have in their
offices a few samples of products
raised OH the land-corn. onions rice,
nuts and alfalfa. The alfalfa shown
is splendid testimony of the fer
tility of tho soil. 1t was planted
March Goth, yielded three crops that
summer, and on Sept. 18th. the roots
measured three feet Six CROPS of
this wonderful hay are raised annual
ly, and 1t sells readily for 20 gold
per ton. This price lis accounted for
from the fact that Coahuila is II
great mining district. In the 'lmmed-
late neighborhood Of Del RioSthe num-
Der OF coal miners exceeds 10000
men.
I'VE can guarantee to OUR settlers
says Bishop Johnson $50 gold per ton
for all the hay they can raise the
next three years. and the highest pos
sible price for all their other pro-
ducts.
This land sells for $40 per acre,
81 per acre down, and De years
on the balance. An attractive book
let fully describing these lands may
be obtained by addressing Johnson
johnson, 500 Security & Trust Bldg,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
CONCENTRATES.

All. Outright. who Is now Interested
in mining In the Marysvale district, Is
/. In the city on business.
Duncan MacVichie. general manager
OF the Nevada Douglas mine Is enroute
to tho camp OF Yerington.
An assessment OF n quarter OF n cent
n share has been levied by tho Hidcr-
Nevada Copper company. 1t becomes
delinquent Nov. 8. Salo day Is Nov.
26
Managing Director A. r. Holden and
Assistant Managing Director Frederick
Lyon of the United States Smelling,
Refining and Mining company left for
California yesterday.
"A meeting OF the, directors of tho
Columbus Consolidated Will be held on
Oct. 20 1t is probable that TN assess
ment OF from 10 to 25 cents a share will
be levied at that time. 8s.
All the old officials were reelected
Mt the annual meeting of tho Lost
Packer Mining company yesterday. Tho
directors are James Ivers, j. r. Finlan,
]. Frank Judge, 15, g. Rove, and
Henry Welsh.
P.SB. McIleon has returned from
Beaver county where he Inspected the
Cedar Talisman. He says the mine Is
In better condition than 1t has ever
been The strike on the l25-foot level
is larger than ever exposing at present
from 90 to 80 feet of ore carrying from
40 to so per cent zinc. The other work
In the mine he declares Is moving salts
factorily ahead.
According to Jesse Knight who was
in the city yesterday the Iron Blossom
officials are EanXiously awaiting the re-
suit OF the 300 ton test shipment OF
silicious silver and gold ore from the
No. i shaft at the company property
to the international smelter II this
Is not satisfactory 1t is probable that
a mill win be erected to treat the ore
by cyanide. Mr.. Knight says enough
ore has been blocked out to Justify the
building of q mill,
IT. a. Wilson has returned from the
Deep Creek district, whore no went to
inspect the work being done, He says
that on one of the properties controlled
by the Wilson Bros.,Ea flve-foot vein of
calcium tungstatc has boon uncovered,
running rs high rs $500 a ton The
management IL endeavoring to nut n
good tonnage of this in sight. In the
Wilson Consolidated he declares they
have ~ sevenS.foot Vein of gold and
bsmuth ore. In this property It Is de-
clarch there Is IA sufficient tonnage in
sight to Justify the erection Of a mill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
Articles Filed in Denver Of a
100000 Corporation
To- Build Line.
NOT A RIO GRANDE SCHEME.
Proposed to Leave the Midland In
Garfield County Via Chap
man and NIcckcr.

Reports from Colorado nrc to the eff
feet that a new railroad company has
been Incorporated at Denver to build
q road from n point on the Rio Grande
and Midland railroads in Garfield
county. In Colorado. to Suit Lake City.
Tho company 10 Incorporated for ;lo.-
100000, according to tho report, the
lsigners OF the original articles Of In
corporation being Alfred Muller. VIII
liam D. Lippitt. William P. Shining
ton. Arthur Friedman and John T. Me-
Clure. all Of Denver. 1t is said the
road will start at point to be named
Chapman, on the Grand river, extend
ing thence northerly to Meeker In Rio
Blanco county, and following the VAL
ley of the White river through to the
Utah state line. officials OF the Dem
yer & Rio Grande in this city say they
know nothing of the proposed road.
The presumption that it is an extern
sion of the NIoffatt line is considered
improbable. from the fact that tho
road is about 100 miles away from the
terminus of the Moffat road ut Steam
boat Springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
<. WoMAN,s PURSE sNATcHED.
Would-Be Thief Held Awaiting Ap-
pcnrancc of Victim.

A man, who refuses to give his name
to the police was arrested by Sergeant
Pierce about o'clock this afternoon on
the charge OF snatching n purse from
woman III Richards street, When
the woman screamed. the man threw
tile purse at her feet and ran. Sergeant
Pierce was Mt First South street and
saw the man dart into an alley In the
rear OF the Booth Fish market. At tho
point of gun lie brought the man to
a halt. In the meantime the woman
picked up her purse and disappeared.
r The police are holding the man until
tho woman can be found and his identi-
ty established
Tho man Is about 80 years old and
we'll dressed. He slipped quietly up
behind the woman and grabbed her
purse. The woman held on to 1t and
screamed With a violent jerk and
q twist the man broke the hand strap
and started to run. Several people
saw the theft committed and started
In pursuit The would-be thief turned
and threw the purse, and then attempt.
ed to escape. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
WILL LAY OUT. PLANS
FOR ELY CENTENNIAL
Informal Meeting Being Held Today "a
Arrange for Meeting OF
Loc;,! Stockholders.

Future plans for the development Of
the Ely Centennial property ut Ely
are being discussed today ut an in
formal meeting in TIE Newlousc Of
fees. Gilbert f. Foreman, an attorney
at Ely and secretary of the company
and Earl w. Hulse, one Of the big
stockholders, arrived this morning
4 from Ely and are in consultdtionwith
Windsor ". Rice, Samuel Ncw.,ouse
and other stakeholder.
THE Newhouse tunnel on the prop
erty Is now IN a distance of 1880 feet
and is still being pushed ahead to
tho contact. During the progress OF
tho tunnel many rich strlngers of ore
have been cut ard an orc zone 200 feet
wide has been cut through. In this
zone WAS also :, large number OF rich
streaks but no effort was made to de-
velope them.
The men also brought in with them
some samples Of ore taken out in de-
ve10pment work. These contain con-
siderable iron with a fair showing of
gold silver and copper.
Z 1t is probable that 1t will be neces-
sary to sink about 900 feet below the
tunnel level to get the rich ore that 1t
isjdeclared will be found at that depth.
Definite plans will be made Mt Il
meeting which will probably BIO held
tomorrow. local engineer will prob
ably be sent to the property by the
local stockholders to lay out plans for
the development of the ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
Political Sideliqhts.
DEMOCRATS IN THIRD.

Organization Effected for Campaign Mt
Residence OF John Hollcy.
The Democrats of the Third ward
met at the residence of John Holley
sanization for the districts In that
ward. The following We're selected:
District Sir. K. Thomas, chair
man; c. 3. Felt, secretary; o. w.
Moyle.
District 32--H. j. Hayward, chair
man; Miss Lizzie Margetts. secretary;
Arthur +. Barnes yis
District Ssh. II. Walters, chair
man: George Bishop, secretary; Mrs.
Harry Dyer.
District 34-Joshun Selley. chairman:
Ed II. Davis, secretary; w. d. Barnes.
District Sc. D. Harding, chairman:
Mrs. Agnes knight, secretary; MISS
Esther Lloyd. Mrs. Agnes Branch.
District 36-Ernest Holmes chair
man: George Il. Asper, secretary; Mrs.
Joseph Barlow. 81
District ~ George v. Norris, chnir-
man; John w. Hnslam. secretary;
District 3s-G George B.. Wallace, chair
man; Daniel II. Nolder, secretary;
James 2. Jones.
District Sd. P. Felt, chairman T,
John Halverson. secretary: Robert III.
Bradford. David Whitaker.
District 40-W. D. Neal, chairman;
w. j. Korth, secretary: William M.
Brown.
Ward chairman, Perley A. Hill; sec
rotary. Al Scare; committee, H. a..
Walters. George Bishop, D.. A. Nolder,
Gov. William spry and Senator
George Sutherland will address pollt-
ical gatherings in Tooele county
Thursday and Friday evenings. OPEN
ing the state Republican campaign
there with meetings In Tooele ana
Grantsvillc.
Judge William H. King vii open the
campaign for the Democrats in Utah
county with IL meeting Saturday eve
ming In American Fork.
Registration was somewhat light
Tuesday. 1t being estimated that only
1900 new names went on the lists The
registration places are open again To-
day. when 1t is expected the rcslstra,
ton will be much heavier. The total
registration to date Is lbs.
AMERICAN" rallies will be held mt
Garfield Monday evening next and at
Bingham on Wednesday evening fol-
lowing.
The Republican county finance and
executive committee Will hold a meet
ing at headquarters in the Atlas block
Thursday evening.
y. u. Eldrcdge, Jr. chairman of the
Republican county committee has APP
pointed several sub-cllairmen for the
county districts. and campaigns will
be carried on in the county by these
sub-mnnagers. Charles i. Nicholas
was named as sub-chairman at MUIR
ray, and Altha 7. Williams at Bing-
ham.
Mrs. Margaret Zane Witcher, county
clerk. and Mrs. II. L. Cummings. rep
resenting the Women's Republican
club, have completed arrangements for
opening headquarters for tho Repub-.
lican women during the present CAM
paign In the Atlas block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
SPIKE AND RAn,.

G, II. Fox. live stock agent for the
C. & N. w. is in Salt Lake on busl-
ness trip.
a. Lcgg. representative Of the Chi
cago & Northwestern ut Boise. was a
Salt Lake visitor yesterday.
F.. a. Starlwcnttcr. general agent
for the Chicago Great Western in this
city. has gone to Idaho OH a business
trip.
Chandelier Brokcn-While some
workmen were attempting to hang ono
OF the handsome 5000 chandeliers In the
now Gould passenger station Teusday,
the cable holding the chandelier broke
and the fixture fell to tho floor, smash
ing it into a thousand pieces. The
chandelier will be replaced.
Charles II. Osborn. assistant general
manager of the Erie Dispatch. is In
the city to attend to the matter OF APP
pointing an assistant to Frank Vincent
commercial agent for the road in this
city. Mr.. Vincent hns been III for son,o
weeks as the result Of q stroke of
apoplexy, and while no expects to be
back at his desk in a few days. the
road has decided to tighten his work
by giving him an assistant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
NO LICENSE FOR INN.
County Commissioners Deny Col.
Birtch's Request.

The county commissioners this
morning denied tho application of
Col. g. A. Birtch. proprietor OF Casa
contentla. for renewal of his liquor
license. revoked by the commissioners
about three weeks ago, following the
conviction of the colonel for selling
liquor on Sundays.
The presentation OF evidence was
begun Tuesday and number OF wit
nesses were examined. Col. BIrtch at
tempted to show that he had always
conducted on orderly place. Several
residents near the wayside inn.
Twelfth South and West Temple
streets. protested against the renewal
OF the license. Among the witnesses cx-
nmined were several deputy sherlffs,
who testified that they had on a num-
Der of occasions warned Col Birtch
about alleged illegal selling of liquor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12

ST. LOu1s
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. Oct. 12.--Wool, unchanged.
Fine mediums. 11QD; fine. 14G1I

T.
I st. Louis. Oct. 12,--Wool, unchanged.
Fine mediums. 17QO; fine, 14G17.
- BOSTON. Il. ,i5s
Boston. Oct 1l.-odd lot transac-
tions. with good values, continue to
dominate the local wool market. Some
territory staple is being bought by manu-
facturers and n slight demand has arisen
for Ohio fleeces, but the market Is dull.
Still the local trade Is In a hopeful
mood and there Is no disposition to mark
down prices to instigate buying. the gen.
eral belief being that the manufacturers
will be seeking wool within short time.
To support this view. 1t Is pointed out
that there Is a steady increase In sam
pling. especially In California and eight
months Texas. and much interest Is
shown In all lines OF territory stock.
Z Quotations on n secured basis:
Texas.-Fine. twelve months. 67@S9c;
fine, six to eight months. 6s@ 5sc: fine,
california--Northern. 55ass: middle
county. 5oge1c; southern. 4Ga4sc: fall
Disqualification NO. staple, eaa SIC;
62di5s.
Tcrritory-Fine staple, si9sc: fine
medium staple. 6efp COO; fine clothing. 81
t96Sc: flne medium clothing, iSd6ec;
heavy half-blood combing, 6Sd60c:
.three-cishths blood, combing. sec; quar-
ter blood, combing. 62fD54c. 81
Pulled. extra, &c; fine "a" o5 q e0c;
"a" supers. 56GfS7c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
LATE LOCALS

Investigation Committee to Meet
The special council committee of five,
appointed to investigate conditions ut
the sewer farm especially with re-
ference to the appropriation by an }ir-,
5rigntIon company of water from the
gravity sewer, will meet Thursday
afternoon Mt $3.50 O'clock at the
mayors office in the Joint building.
Relatives Silcnt-Undertake s. d.
Evans has been unable up todnte, to
locate relatives or friends OF William
tIIindstrum. the miner who died or
Eenteric lesion at st, Marks hospital
Monday evening. q. 4. d h r n rs
Judge CoIborn AIny T.cavc-Judg e u. 4
II. Colborn Is thinking Of removal to
Portland where conditions appear,
more satisfactory. Avery familiar
figure Will have Disappeared from this
section. should he conclude to 60, as
he has proven quite factor In local
development ever since he removedtto
Salt Lake early In the 'nIneties, after
serving fves}Scars on. the bench ut
fGInnison. Colo # y u n rs 81
transporting Cnttle--Alr. Dooly'sl
new 40 horse power yacht Is busy
towing barge loads OF cattle across
to the mainland from Antelope island
Transfers Planting Force crest,
I Supervisor p, II II. @ Charlie has just
transferred 20 men from planting work
In Parley's canyon to Big Cotton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
MAR1SET IS BROADER.
Black jack Grows Quite Active on
Local Exchange,

Black Jnck Grows Quitc Active on
81 Local Exchange.
& Black jack was the feature Of the
local exchange this morning. On the
strength of the !, 900 foot level reach
Ing copper stained quartz consider
able interest has been aroused In the
stock. Thus far Provo and Tlntlc
have been the principal buyers. This
morning the stock went as high as
1slcents. The market was broader than
1t has been in some time.
In View OF the fact that there Is u
possibility of an assessment on Column
\ bus GConsolidntetl there was no change
in the stock this morning. Apparently
this possibility has been fully dis
counted. The stock sold, down from
81 cents to 80 cents. Iron Blossom
and Sioux Consolidated remained
about tho same. Ohio Copper was
slightly higher going up to sI921s.
Tho total number of shares that
changed hands was 29.400. while the
amount represented BY tho transac-
3tions was s5.179.50.
On the curb market there was
little ACTIVITY the only sale registered
being 1000 shares OF Masonic Noun
tain at 10 cents.
5 81 TOI)AY'Ss QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY


= K Kan city Oct 1ca itsel Satys
steers, 4.75gS00: native cows ana n he.ter r
2.619 $50: stockers and Tecders, 49, 45.Ib;
bulls, 3GOdp4.3o; calves A.V0 20 Weste rb
steers. 3.so46.75: western cows. 21o4o;eW'
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market 10 70 loc'
higher. Bulk OF sales, S.Goae.0: heavy.
S.500S.75; packers and butchers, $500
s,9S: light. s.S0a9.co
Shcep-Reccipts. 1860: market STEADY:
wethers and yeariinEs. 3.soG5.25; fed
western ewes, 3.50a4 90.
CHICAGO. &
Chicago, Oct. 12.-Cattle-Reeeipts. es-
timated ut 23.CCO: market l0c. OF. Beeves'
4.75eBs.7b: Texas steers. l.2'4o.6; west
ern steers, 4.15gG.75. stockers and Iee ~ :.
eas $40 i ~; IS e o. and heifers'
TIogs-Recelpts. estimated at 1900;
market 10 to 15c higher Light. 5000
SOS: mixed. s. 3Oq9.16;. heavy, S.lbap9 .oO;
rough. S.15Qs.s5; good 10 choice heavy
,s.5gaoo; pigs. S.S99.o; bulk OF saies'
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 5000:
market weak to l0c.t lower. Native, 2.e0R
.4.50: western, 2.7JG4 Is; yearlings. .35V
40: l,tmbs. native. i.4oQ1.oo; western.
y ~ OMAHA.
Omaha, Oct. acknowledgements. 500;
market steady to strong. Native steers,
cows and helrers. +0005,6O:
western steers. 5.Is q 6.:5; range COWS nn nc
stoeke s and liS feeders. s.o5a5, So caves
S.25G7.0O; bulls. stays. etc, 3.00G4.75.
HOgs-Receipts, 5000: market 10 10 loo.
Heavy, S.2OaS. 60; mixed s.35 a S.45; light,
s.60@S.@; pigs. 75O9s.6o; bulk. 500
Sheep Receipts. 29,4oo; market steady.
ewes, 3:15@ $50; lambs, 6.oo96,60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
RATE ADVANCE POSTPONED.
Increases in Western Territory MOI
Effective Until Feb, 1.

Chicago, Oct. 12.--At meeting yes
terday in the offices OF the eastern
trunk line committee, It was decided
to postpone advance in freight rates
on certain commodities in western ter
ritory. this time until Feb. l. The meet
ing was attended by representatives of
all leading western roads and the deci-
sion reached was in accordance with n
request made some time ago by tho
interstate commerce commission.
A large amount of evidence concern
ing the rcasonabcness of the advances
proposed already has been presented
to the commission and It was the
consensus OF opinion that a full meas
&ure of time should be given to the
commissioners to decide the matter be-
fore taking any step toward a rate
advance. It was decided some time
ago to put the advance into effect