davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
CLASSIFIED ADS
SITUATION WANTED.

Lady Stenographer wants to make
change; experienced. Willing TO
help at other work. Address r. care
News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST--Pair of glasses in case. Finder
return to News office. 6l
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
25% Off

For the months Of January and
February. On all our ready made
frames, or frames we make to order.
NOW is YOUR CHANCE. II you
have pictures that are getting ruined
for the want Of framing, bring thom
to our store, select what frame you
like, or what mouIdings you like. We
will frame your pictures at rs per cent
less than our usual price. So look up
what framing you need and save now.
IS PER CENT.
We do the best work in enlarging
pictures, also on pi:,vw tops, etc. We
guarantee aH our work. Drop us a
Iipe or call US by phone, and we will
call with samples.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
ASSETS.

Valuation OF property insured s1,s21, 500
OLE OLSON, sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-20
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Modern 7-roOm fiat. APP
ply Henry Blum, Phone Sl9 i'll.
63
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07
City and County
Brief News Items

Watch tu- Special Sales Il " J.
Punk L Cos.
Mr. and Nm. c. c. Po--a- and
children went 10 NalOwa Monday
Ny. Po-er Is operating MS nay
press near thai place.
Edison records for April nOw Un
sale a. G. !. Ratelitfs
Make yUu- selections III Unde-nus-
lins nov Ehiis YOU may hGvs Z
large STOCK 70 select from a. me Z
ID L n. store.
Mrs.. LasIle N'llls.t and Hiss Ms-
be- H-lle1 Of Middle Waller came
Tuesday fo- visH wlzh the formers
slE-e-, Mrs. 6. ". RsIeAH
$1,000 22-car-idges .uz IN Al ".
J. Funk & Cos.
james Hale and family. Z. Hale
and rwo BonE. Henry Smith, Samnel
Gilber- and two young men by The
name Df H1bbard, IL Of LondOn. Ky.
are recent arrivals VINO have come
with he intention Of locating hs-s-
Abijah HGle. Of London. was also
here Dut has gone 70 Mitchell OIL z
visit The Hzles z=s eDusi1s q Z
4. SaEser o. Swamp Creek.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07

Gordon hats. the best, s3.BB. q X.
J. Funk 4 Cos.
George Law was N Lostine Mon
lay on business.
The Geld and poultry fencing a
Asltnsrs IL Ehe Pittsburgh Electric
Wsld-ths weld 5hat held.
Miss Edith Fay visited friends IN
Joseph OTer Sunday
Dr. p z. Moore, os-sopsth. mas
1ttes hours al day Tuesday. Thurs
lay and Saturday II Enterprise. Of
ice over 1hs bank. e3b1
Mrs J z. Haley and children
went ID Union Tuesday for visit
with relslrsg-
Mrs Henry Fletcher and Nrs. J.
P Sanders spent Tuesday II Wal
iows.
Ladies and mems riding and d-ir-
ing su-o glUEes al Funk L TD'E
Az. D Richards has returned
from al extended visit IN Oklahoma
md Al various points IN the middle
West.
CA4 and sss our new lines pt
3rygoOds, &C-aoas, and LADIES' and
Misses RsadE-Iowear Suits. SkirtE.
etc- no two suits alike z. NJ d
N. Co.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07
Cannon Pay, IrBu4. to cashm.a.

Cannon Pays Tribute 70 Cushnsn.
WASHINGTON. April 4-Uncle jos
Cannon paid sender tribute 70 the
memory uf Francis W Cushmzn. late
Representative from Washington. in
E eulogy delivered On the noor Of The
house
-Mr- CuEhnsu has been Ekened By
many 70 Lincoln" said The speaker.
-snd there lE much similarity in rug-
ged appearance. quaint hnmog. kindly
instincts, poverty Of birth and his
sory.-
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07

Use Enterprise FISur and patron
ne home lOdusry Al s58e per
barrel Il costs you less and there
as none better EEerF sack Euar-
Anieed satisfactory o. npney back.
Roger Kay spent EaDa2y with his
parents IN WaIioEa. Mr. aud Mrs.
Kay have purchased properly in wal
iowa and wia n0re INTO Ebs- Dsx
home this week.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07

Miss Helena Kay came down from
waliOwa TO visit relatives over sun
oay. Miss Kay is clerking in the
Eastern Oregon Mercantile company
store of which her father is man
ager.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07

fp1r-ssn members Of the Young
e'=pl-s blt'Se class Of the Presby.
'ef-an church met al The parsopaea
hA's1sy sEening aud were delight.
lazy entertained by Rev. Harris With
"a Aiasirzasd description Of the
hoy Land.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07
weight Of Leaves caus. Protest.

NEW YORK. April 2-Thres hun
dred bakers have lodged protest wiz
me Aldermen against ths proposes
ordinance pr0Tiding that every lnzf {;
bread sei6 II the city shall be Of
certain standard weight and Eh2l-
bear q Label telling rs weight
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07

A FEW REASONS WHY WE ASK YOUR TRADE

Is Because oo1F-e-
fo- twenty gezs
qualities appeal
and Do
nghbor and
way with 7u- puc quality Therefore
between the cash and credit
One
which
the thousand
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07

I you want good feed for vOur
sam and good -ez-nert come 70
A'ni-e Frunt Earn g7b1
Professor salak. hand leader. went
Or 10 La G-snde. Sunday. re-u-n-
Ing Tuesday.
L C. Johnson. o1e Of the nost sue
eessiul E-0olgrowe-s Of ImnEha. Eax
buying supplies IL tcKn the first Of
lie week
Squire ". 2. Applegate Of Para
5lss was business visitor IN town
Tuesday.
" 4 Graves is having 2 cement
Tal bulk along the river bank On
he no-th side Of MS properly
conpleis HDe of mems wOnsn's,
AID ehiidrsu's OE1o-ds a. Funk'E-
Cig election xiu be held Tues
lay. May 2. Mass convention 70
dominate csndlds1ss called for Tues
lar night, April ~. a. 7-Se O'Clock,
IA ths Oia eoEr house. Officers
Ehoss terms expire are Mayor Nay
asld. Cry Attorney DIE, City Re
-o-der TzggzrL City Treasurer Lock
wood COunelDsn BieEfo-a and
Graves
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07

goods money, "Ne du
and dvt1 lowe" oH
purchase romus with his shut and the ce "u- 4
this market; and "hy
building
better and lower Pes
eo
d resulting much larger outlet fr
placing hammer down the Pe "e
huy-
proof OF our claims we refer the following prices which figured
cash discount the oeneht OF une
prices offered SINCE
gradual reductions which facilities nave
tendency the general cost
production apparent every this list have not only
which merchant u1
profit justify carrying business.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07
wipke-ahsn tp DEFEND Taft.

CElCAEc, april b.-A11ornsF Gen
srEl W-cksrzhGu VIII give 2 review
ut he first ysar Of the Taft Admins
-rz1un II speech Al The 4ppzmza
luZ Gay dinner u 1hs Hamilton Cluf
nsre Saturday night L is sgid -has
Nj WlckerEnam viii speak. with di-
rect bearing OF Ihs attacks Oh -he
executive braHcn Of rhs Government
L is understood thai the Attorney
General al speak WIN the authority
ot liz chief
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07

Space hFrOh1sa list Of
iu ofs
erthan those quoted By Others who
Of
Iowa Comfy, respectfully,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-11

show that it is able to earn an
income which will take care of
its operating expenses, pay a fair
dividend to owners and provide
a surplus to take care of unusual
expenditures necessary during tn
year.
a corporation Is no uMIerent
IrUm INC Inull IuudI Ill ILLS re-
SpecC. suppose a man OF Iam1y
SnouId take a pOSltlon with Lne
railroad company here In TINS
pace, and, In coming to the city
would want TO establish his cred
1t at once with a merchant, as he
would have to provide groceries,
fuel, furnish a house for his fam
ily-he would Immediately mott
fy the merchant of the amount
OF money he had, the money he
would receive monthly from the
company for his services, and the
merchant would then decide wha
line of credit he could extend.
CHOW, the railroad company il
the past year took in little more
than enough money to pay their
operating expenses, taxes, and a
fair dividend to their StOckholdr
erS; they put back into the prop
erty during the year an amount
Of money equal to seven-tenths
of one per cent of the value of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-11

says that the company is not OPP
posed to the government making
a physical valuation of Its prop
erty, but he insists that the job
would cost the government TWEEN
ty million dollars.
This, he says, would put an adj
ditiOnal burden on the people
with no corresponding benefit ex-
cept to ascertain whether the line
was over capitalized, and then
these figures would not be cor
rect in six months or a year, as
the line would either deteriOrate
or be improved, thereby chang
ing its physical valuation.
NIr. Copeland says that the In
terstate Commerce Commission
has already checked up the San
ia Fe and knows what its proper
ty consists of and what the COM
pany is carrying in its capital &C
count. The public" he said,
"can take my figures with safe
ty, but it does not have to de-
pend upon my statement unSup-
ported. The Interstate Commerce
commission has entire SupervlS-
ion over our accounting depart
ment. The Commission tells us
how we shall keep our books and
we are checked up regularly the
same as a bank examiner checks
up the local banks. Lately TWEEN
ty experts checked our accounts
from top to bottom. A Santa Re
statement therefore can be de
pended upon. 1t is absolutely co
rect, having the approval OF the
Commission. There is a receipt
nm file in nv office for every bill
paid by the Santa Fe, including
the cost of additions and better
ments, and the Interstate Com
merce Commissions experts know
that the money has been expend'
ed for the purpose intended.
H. A. Tice, division supermten
dent, talked about the operating
J department of the Santa Fe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-11

chant in any line of trade must
give particular attention to the
establishment of his credit In or
der for him to purchase goods at
the best prices possible, and to
arrange for his payments at a
time most agreeable to his finan-
cial condition. The same situa-
IIUn ODLalnS With corporation.
."nen You are invited " MAKE an
investment LII the STOCKS or bonus
OF a corporation, you want 10
know something Of tner Imam
clal conditions, their possible re-
celptS, and actual expenditures,
the amount OF their surplus, and
the chances OF their being able
10 pay to their owners a lar dlv-
idend. The corporation handling
a line Of business where there is
not much chance OF loss, or the
product they have to sell is one o
the neceSSarleS of life, 1t natur-
ally becomes more OF a staple in
yestment. But you take a cOrpO-
ration where the chances are man
as to whether it will be a sue
cess or not, there must naturally
be some additional inducement
for the capitalist to invest his
money, and, upon an inveStigga-
ton, should this corporation de-
sire to borrow money, it must
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-11

their property. venture to say
there Is no merchant who would
not put back INTO his line of bust
ness 70 take care of its depFecia-
ton during the year, at least 10
per cent Of the value of his mr
yeStment. Would a merchant
with an income of gross receipts
amounting to one hundred and
five thousand dollars consider he
was making a success of his bu-
smess to only have a surplus of
four hundred dollars at the end
OF the year. That would cOmpar
faVOrably with the surplus left BY
e Railway Company for year
June 10th, 1910, and would indi-
cate that the selling price Of its
commodity was too low and make
it difficult to borrow money at
reasonable rates for any new adj
dltionS or betterments.
MIR. Copeland said that during
tho last year the Santa Fe earned
100000 and paid out in op-
Grating the road including taxes,
100000. The interest on the
cOmpany's bonds of $9OO,OOO,OOO
was $12,OOO,OOO; the dividend as
paid on $27O,OOO,OOO was $4,000
600. The company set aside for
betterments 100000, leaving a
surplus at the close of June, 1910
of $365,OOO0O.
By using the per cent in his
comparisons, Mr.. Copeland brings
his large Figures within range of
the average citizen. His cOnclu-
sion is that as the Santa Fe'S sur
plus for the year closing June 30,
1910, is less than One-fifteenth of
one per cent of its capital stock
and bonds, and as Its dividends
are small, the company is not
earning so much on its invest
ment as is the average firm in
the average Kansas town. The
company has paid as high as 5
per cent dividend ON its prefer
red stock, dividend on the COM
mon stock has run as high as 6
per cent, but the average for the
past fifteen years, Mr.. Copeland
says, is four and three7fOurthS
per cent. The interest on the
bonds is four per cent. The San.
ia Fe is capitalized for five hun
dred and eighty million dollars.
and Mr.. Copeland says it iswOrtf
every cent of it. Mr.. Copeland
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-11
LATEST KANSAS MAP
You Can Get One Free by Writ
ing to The Weekly Capital

Fof the purpose of quickly Sc
curing new subscribers to the
Great Kansas newspaper, the
Kansas Weekly Capital, that pap
err has made arrangements to give
away 5000 of the famous Wills
den Official Wall Maps of Kan
sas, which is now the latest and
best map of Kansas to be had
at any price. 1t is 2 by 3 feet
in size, Autographed in 6 cOlOrs,
on the heaviest paper, with hang
ers all ready to place on the wall
shows every railroad and every
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-11

post office, and contains com
plete index with population Of eV.
cry town and city In the state.
There are, in addition, many
other new and valuable features
included in this chart-all copy
righted and controlled exclusive
ly by the Weekly Capital, which
make it Of untold value.
Send so cents and get this fine
map and the big Kansas paper
every week for three years. Adj
dress Weekly Capital, Topeka.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-11
FOR ECONOMICAL BUYERS

FOR ECONOMICAL BUYERS
The to save money wi thout
1Oosng it in too article buy the P. D.
BeckWith, genuine, latest improved Bur-
ner which consumes less coal and gives
than any other Burner
The main object of these Base Burners is not to let
too much of the heat 60 smoke but to so
radiate the feet we'll at the body
head, evually alike all over.
but four five
But should you will soft coal !.
the Beckwi tn Round Oak heating stove is known in
this country by consumers to VIII have
sold twenty years them
them yet and they in condition,
if you cheap stove, have them from $3.50 up
For 81 90 or you get the best coal oil
made the Perfection that will heat
comfortable very little good-for
mornings and evenings you the
..agoing' or all day long have
put out over fifty
you want
Good light good sight Get the Perfection
coal oil Nikel lamp that wick
and ten-inch opal other
$40. 90; they good Xmas presents.
Xmas PRESENTS buy them early get your first
choice We have n any price you want
in the very latest and best styles of Cut Glass Ware
Silver ware Hand Painted She's plain
tai glass ware of kinds watches, CLOCKS jewelry
rings brooches bracelets novelties kinds
safety razors strops brushes, pocket cut
lery table cutlery carving SETS pictures and picture
frames--wel1 anything most that want.
Just look through our immense stock see what we
have got for you
E. R. MOSES MERCANTILE co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-11-11

D. B. Simpson, of Belfast, Scot
land, has been here the past few
days for a business visit with Mr..
Haggins, of the Great Bend Mon
ument Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-06
SAVED BYAPlNTHER.
The Fierce Brute Proved Great Tenn
perance Lecturer.

Governor Jennings of Indiana used
tell story of his early electioneering
DAYS in which he said that panther
may be a good temperance lecturer.
Colonel W. NJ. Gockrnm repeats the
story In his Pioneer History OF In
diana" The incident happened when
Governor Jennings was travelling over
the thinly settled hills Of Dearborn
county, electoneering for congress.
He met man with whom he was
well acquainted, by name Tom 0gles-
by, who was just getting over pro-
tracted dekauch. Jennings began ask
ing Tom about his political views. The
half sober fellow looked at him and
said:
"Jen, don't you think man Just out
of a panther fight ought to be election
eered in different manner from this
l am Just from the grave. | was
awakened a little while ago BY pam
Their putting leaves and grass over me.
1t kept this up until I was entirely
covered. I lay still for awhile and
then raised up and found the panther
gone. | knew | was IN danger, SO |
took my gun and climbed into tree
to see what the panther Intended to do.
I'm a short time heard her coming,
and she had her kittens with her.
Every few steps she would jump rs II
catching something. and the little ones
would go through the same maneuYers.
She kept this up until she got near to
the bed of leaves fhe had covered over
me and then made spring on the pile.
She looked Just as I felt when I found
that I was covered up for dead. She
then started In TO investigate the cause
of my disappearance. and before she
located me I shot her.
Jennings, after hearing this. said
well, Tom, believe I should treat
you as one from the dead and that you
should begin your life from this point.
We were schooiboys together. | know
you are capable civil engineer and
well educated, and Il you cease drink
ing | will see that you have n good pa-
sition on the surveying corps"
Tom 0glesby did quit drinking. Jen-
nings was elected and kept his prom
ise to bis old friend. who became one
of the well known engineers Of the
United States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-06
Sitting onIIl2naEes.

while In Paris last summer anoth-
er girl and went out to Versailles one
afternoon" said a sehoolteaeher. 1T
was dusk when we reached the rail-
way station, and. as there was no
waiting room. we sat down On two
crates that were out On the platform
among lot Of others. We noticed
that the station employees kept star
ing at us with a persistence that was
annoying. Presently man IN a shah
by uniform with bucket On his arm
approached Us. He touched his cap
deferentialIy and said IN French, Of
course :
Mesdames. pray do not let me dis
turb you, but am forced to open the
boxes on which yon are seated n or
der to feed the boa constructor and 9TH
er serpents that are Within
when we recovered from our fright
we found we had been seated IN the
midst OF q huge collection Of snakes
that had Just arrived from their native
iungles en- route Tor the zoo near YER
sailles. "-Exchange.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-06

clothed WITH hs power ana aunoy and IN event the DEATH esna
P an ne s s Saa he @ % w e m n na e
5 a afss b msmss and the c eSnf h P nss s
Ordinances s for the os of the c the Mayor 9 Of SAID city, IN aaa
ea Re nd to the ns mee
n e ans n as" p po a and votes
Without ese All odnnees
shall be recorded % for AND the and
9ho to provide o Re revision nG daeao1 Of all 3
heretofore Which may hereafter and be passed and to provide
eys GRa neep d e and and n oe the town SRS az @ A
a dim Common 80 re and sn sdoP P6a PPSsd by
Ss o. 1 q the authority oa the @ ad Common
ali ] a aa se
By the Mayor md Common Council for recording them
Mayor Council shall have
the n ia and
thereof property deed
Rsat and So remove 1ssanees and
a's' within 1as 'fs% s IN aset ]
n %y bonuses ss PREVENT o sa%s md
rSVsnt the arns Of guns pistols arecrac
o . s ol I'D and the
%a f ao ssqss mo
= = as, matter X sa and aasn aIs ns s
ass ss sSsn es9 % s'S dc hSf s
maintenance Of safety appliances BY railroads
5fss ' or reputation ass s q ae".
s aa nd II public bainss al
p premises m aas t. Lssp ss Sidewalk
from ses le hs bro1nr Of ssps dust ashes garbage
ao a"Ss"es. mt me- ~ sis" ay
lot aid e. fesa q spns boTes posts poles horse oashz
ssmeHia m dspIaY goods TIE
ns IN ssss o. d1s ~ paS m grant franchise to electric
dFaa soapahss and any 'se Ss p f eh franchise
sht ae expressed IL the and u Of telephone ,eis
graph md sssis I'm g9 and provide for the removal
worthless DANGEROUS dogs prevent The rnnnE AZ
fowl sse Pns a1ss sspns nS public properly public
s' be ns q 18th aas S sSG
II. such other ordinance. = he. M
provide for tn rood welfare The s
ss@ The aRs aaase = an sns.
s"g dc S IT, es - Ga soSa By
1 b ao 5sizi MUM ne I mile
DRAINS HEALTH.
Sec - The MAJOR and provide
By II - ognas snoF s nd ssss
repair al necessary provide By ordinances
provided Id 4aii -. - iaf n -
surface y ols.s9 s,as ss9la's
regulate trades offensive 9aag p
limits ordnance soYsrDns the 'PSe sea Init
polluted ss spsHss sn oes5 e = IT.
proper for ne ss - IN
a siats Or h u board Of Health
and It, S ssess n s a G Or s enforce amy
provide for the issuing Of licenses
description the Streets lanes ae
he licenses permits Il
house vend or sell
and all
for the
license upon al
doing In SAID CITY
licenses TO all travelling persons OF
and saloons malt sptnna nouz Of
license tax al
In city the
all cycles carriages wagons
vehicles heen
freight merchandise
regulate and license All paShnfokes
and regulate ana license
skating Kinks theatres
wrestling contests and all shows ha
erection OF poles
companes
public use; to license oog a
going large unlicensed ana % M
out the
ordinances by
dollars one case am me-
Of debt and In addition thereto ~
Of the offender Tor peIoa ho
be provided that greater sum
hundred Of arE : charged Tor one license
LIGHT WATER.
Sec 22s The Mayor Council q Westminster may
lighting OF the
they deem proper
provided
the said Mayor and
hereby authorized directed 10
subject assessment In the city
whether
the said special levied shall b collected
eoeetb and the surplus Of such special Iax
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-06
OFFICERS SHALL QUALIFY.
BAII4ITE

advice OF the Com
oIexeeeding With
limits within oneha mile thereof shall
msdemenor
mi within Special bain appointed BY the Mayor In
similar
shall said bonds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-06

7
day of month Council
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-06
PUBLIC LoOAILAW WIS.
CHAPTER 341.


of
enact the with amendments. In q sections.
Assembly of Maryland.
Sections 25 inclusive Of Article Of the Code of Public Local
subtitle Westminster
don thereto except hereinafter retained and preserved be and the
With
Sections PA 241 inclusive, to read as follows
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-06

Council Of Westminster maY
corporation for the lighting the ely WIN ss
deem proper ana "
provided
the Mayor
authorized directed
subject assessment In the cts
whether
special shall b collected
eoeeI surplus such special
the balance shall
general Q Westminster.
Of Westminster o supplying water and electric ight the city
Inhabitants shall
ed without the the Mayor and Common Council of Westminster
Council Westminster vii
not consent increase In rates by the Consolidate Public
such increase Of rates shall be submitted to three to decide
should aTn
traitors decide such should be made Second to
decision Of
said arbatora shall be binding and effective the Mayer and Common
Public
Westminster enforced
proceeding equity by ordinance the Mayor and Common
Council.
Westminster
1t
ha Of said arbrators the said Consolidated
Westminster