davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
WALL STREET NEWS
Upward Tendency Noted and
Market Is More Normal.
LIST OF SALES Is SMALLER
Recent Scare over and Acute InfIu-
eDees Lately Making for Depres-
sion Have Spent Their Force.
Bank of England Reduces It's Rate,
Which Restores Confidence.

New York, June "a decided falling
of in the volume OF transactions was. Of
course, the most distinguishing feature
OF stock exchange business to-day. AS
against a turnover yesterday Of 771.O0O
shares OF stock and dealings OF much
greater magnitude throughout the early
part Of the week, but 10000 shares were
bought and sold. Il was we'll along in
the afternoon before there were any
transactions at all in a number of is
sues not usually elassed In inactive grade.
and all this obviously attested a strong
current tendency toward a state Of
marked equilibrium.
Such a movement was not only normal,
but gratifying. II means that the re-
cent market scare is over. that acute and
specific influences that were lately d.
rectly responsible for depression in prices
have spent their force, and that a time
for a general taking OF bearings and calm
consideration of the intrinsic financial
and economic situation is at hand
Underlying Strength Shown.
Next TO this Quieting down to-day as
a development of Importance was the
steady underlying strength shown by
values. Although Wall street was stiIl
full OF pessimists who were proclaiming
as loudly as al any time hitherto their
confident belief that railway interests of
the country had been ruined by the
agreement reached with the government
on Monday In the freight rate matter,
and although prices even after their re-
action yesterday, were as a level ma
terially above that touched IN the late
decentralization. yet prices hardened
nevertheless, almost continually from the
opening OF business.
Discount Rate Lower.
No doubt the rising movement was
helped to some extent by what was upon
the whole the unexpected action Of the
directors Of the Bank Of England IN re-
ducing the banks discount rate to-day
from 31s TO 3 per cent. Bankers here
yesterday thought that such reduction
could not be long postponed, but really
looked for it 10 take place next week
rather than to-day.
At the same time the financial condi-
ton of the Bank of England was dis
closed as being in such strong shape
that the directors after all had no re
course but 10 lower their price for finan-
cial accommodation
Presumably this price will not be again
lowered for a considerable time to come
as the feeling seems to be very genera
in England that the country Will bC
called upon to send a considerable
amount of gold to this side Of the At
lantic in the fall Of the year 10 essis
in moving our crops.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

New York. June s.-NIoney On call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at "a per cent: highest ga
lowest, 2: closing. peT cent. Most OF the day 5
loans we're made az % per cent.
Tine money continued quiet demand being light
Funds were not UYerabundant but there was SUI
fcient for current requirements Rates. 5l-aSs per
cent for sixty days. 81 per cent for ninety DAYS
"a for four months S1.a4 for five months sa4It FOR
six months 43sa4S for over the year.
Mercantile paper was issued with some freedom.
Demand was only fair. Rates. 474a5 PER cent for
sixty and ninety DAYS indorsed bills receivable and
choice four to SIX months prime single names. 5a5s
FER cent for others.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per ewt.. s5Oa7.O0; do. butcher.
i.55a55a do. common. 200a3o0
HOGS-Per cwt., gross. eco; do, ordinary, 500.
sHEEP-Prime. 450a50o do. common. 300aAO0.
BAMBS-Fancy spring. 9: fail. choice. per b..
sasik do, medium, Z.
CALvES-PTime, per b.. sas1z do, medium. 8;
do, grass. 4a5.
COWs-Prime. fresh, each. s5ooas5o5: do. com
mon. 2.O0aSo.0Qi do. old end dry. 100oal5.Oo.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hihhs & Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building:
New York. June 9.--The market had an extreme
advance Of 20 70 3 points for the general option
list and IS FOR August. This was mostly On cover
ing OF shorts. with the bulls helping 10 make the
high prices. After this rise had carried July up TO
l545, August to 14sO September 10 1910 and
October 20 1888. there was 50 much pressure Of
protaking sales the market eased OF IN the later
afternoon. There was enough support still forthcor-
ipg, however, 10 close prices for the general list
finn with only moderate reaction from the top.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-ReEular call u O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway ard Electric As, 500 ct 8sH
$500 at s6A 500 a. So.
Potomac Electric cons s.. s. 90 az i0i s. coo a.
l0l. sl000 at l0l s. 900 81 l0lN-
Washington Railway and Electric oOns.. ID a. g.
3 at %. = at IS. 10 at "a
Washington Gas. IS az %.
Mergenthaler, 10 et ~.
Lanston rights % AZ Sss. 81 ~ p al "a
National Metropolitan Bank, 10 at 100.
Following are The bid and ssked prices on yester-
days Washington Stock Exchange.
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Bonds and railway shares were the
principal features OF the trading yester-
day on the local stock exchange. Wash
ington Railway IS were first on the list.
with sales OF three $500 bonds at san.
Then some active operations began in
Potomac Consolidated So These sold
6. 600 at I01, and one broker made bid
for $4,000 more at the same figure. This
bid called OUT an offering of 100000 of
the issue at 102 At this point the bid
for smaller lots was raised to 101h with
out a sale. At the close offerings OF
small lots were made at 101%, but the
buyers could not be tempted above 10lA.
Washington Railway and Electric COM
mon brought out some sparring for an
opening, but the holders Of the stock
were finally induced to take 80 for about
eighty shares.
Gas sold a small lot at 70. but there
was not much call for the stock st that
price.
Mergenthaler sold one lot az go, about
point higher than previous sales. Lam
ston was lower. the bid price ex-dividend
being posted at 70. The rights sold yes
terday at 3ss.
Metropolitan Bank stock sold at 1so
and that completed the transactions OF
the day.
Maryland bankers are looking forward
TO their fifteenth annual convention,
which convenes at the Blue Mountain
House at Pen Mar June q. The con-
vention viii last three days It is ex-
pected that between go and 800 members
Of the association and guests Will be
present
Among the speakers will be Hon.
Charles Nagel. Secretary of Commerce
and Labor Of Washington, d. c.; Lewis
F. Pierson, president of the American
Bankers Association: Pierre jay. presi-
dent OF the Bank OF Manhattan County.
New York, and Robert James. president
of the Pennsylvania Bankers Associa-
ton. Judge Frank I. Duncan, of the
Circuit Court OF Baltimore County, win
offieiate as toastmaster, Hon, George
Pearre and John NJ. Nelson viii also de-
liver addresses.
May. usually the dullest month of the
year for railroads operating in the South
east, proved TO be an exceptionally good
one for the SeabOard Air Line Railway,
and in percentage Of increase in earn
ings was one Of the best in the history of
the system. Approximate gross earnings
the last week OF the month amounted 10
| $5oS, S2S, against $407. 955 the corresponding
week a year ago, an increase Of 800. 1873.
or 2475 per cent. For the month gross
| earnings amounted to $1.6S3.571. against
| 81. 4s5. s79 the corresponding month year
| ago, an increase of $lS7,5S1, or 1854 per
cent. Gross earnings for the eleven
months ended Nav 81 amounted 20
! SIS. 466 25s, against Si6.25s,573 for the cor
responding period last year, an increase
/ Of s2,206,6 $50, or 1857 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
CROPS UP TO AVERAGE.
Government Report shows Good Out
look for Agriculture,

The general average condition Of crop
growth as reported by the government
on June ]. was about $40 as compared
with $50. So, us and SIS on June /, Of
1909. 1903 and 1897, and the ten year aver
age, respectively.
Representing last years acreages by
100 the preliminary estimates of this
years acreages are: winter wheat. 1925;
spring wheat. 1913; (all wheat, 104.1
oats. 1885: barley, 1901; rye 1912; cotton.
l02s; clover for hay. 1862; sugar cane,
1042; the total OF above crops, about
1885.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
CAPTURED IN CINCINNATI.
John Frey to BE Brought Back on
Check-raising Charge.

John Frey. wanted on charge Of
passing worthless checks. preferred by
Henry B. Merriek, OF the Electric Supply
Company. has been arrested in Cincin-
natl. Detective Hewlett left yesterday
for the Ohio city to bring Frey back to
Washington 10 appear in court. 1t is
claimed that Frey passed two checks
on Mr.. Merrick, one for $50 the other
for s75.79.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
nIsfinrnisI1ed IernI TnIenf.
DIRT FLYING AT PANAMA.
Chief Engineer Makes Report to
Canal Commission.

The Washington Office of the Isthmian
Canal Commission yesterday received a
cablegram from the chief engineer on
the ishmus giving the total excavation
for May 2477,6lS cubic yards. place
measurement, against 2.6S2, 46S cubic yards
in April
There were twenty-five working days
In May, against twenty-six working days
In April The rainfall for May was
1123 inches, against SOS inches in the
previous month"; The average daily out
put In May was 99.105 cubic yards.
against 101, 249 cubic yards In April
The amount OF concrete laid during the
month Of May was 107.0i3 cubic yards.
against $500 cubic yards in April. and
433. SO cubic yards of I'LL were placed
in dams in May, against 54s.2 cubic
yards in the previous month.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Nov 1ufk. june A-WHEAI-IfItBuIaI, WIN SLOW
trade. No / Duluth 20 arrive. T. o. b.. liza, No
red. f. O. b., Lo6Bs: No hard. New York. lex
(. o. b.; No. 1 maeaToni {. o. b.. Sc; No Mani
toba. T. o. b.. 99A. Exporters took nothing.
CORN-Steady but dull Steamer mixed nomi-
nal export basis: No elevator. nominal. export
basis; export No. q f. o. b., % arrive. 65l4: No,
mixed. nominal domestic, 81, In elevator. Export
err took i-othins
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
pAwNBROKERS.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

7 DESIRE TO HIRE AUTOMOBILE
for months; am experienced and care
full; will return same in good condltlon'
refs. exchanged. o. 3. ZANTZINGER,
COS @ st. NV. lbs
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
WINS
New Workers Get S64O, 1886
for Losses in China.
ECHO OF THE BOXER OUTBREAK

Decision of Court OF Claims Juati-
fleS Action of Congress I'm PrOvid-
year-OId CInim-TradeFs VIII Draw
Original sam with Interest.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

In 2T years the Kimberley diamond
mines yielded s420.O0OOO worth OF dIa-
monds.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. June alive hogs were 5aloc higher. The
reeeiuts we're estimated at I3o0o Official yesterday.
q g32 shipments. l.5se: left over from yesterday.
2f4s; estimated receipts to-morross Aoo9i bulk OF
rsres 20 sS. light s45A9TO mixed and butchers.
s.s5a9T0. heavy. s35as.70; rough heavy. s.s5asS5i
workers. s.e5as70; pigs s-25as.e6
Cattle Wers steady, estimated receipts, S5i beTes,
seas 70: COWS and heiieFs. lsal.l5. Texas steers.
sS5a7 So stocks and feeders. 4.ooa6Soi Westerns,
syCa7 80.
Sheen were steady; estimated receipts, l6,0o9i na-
tives 3ga6O0: Western 375a6.00. yearngs, 650a760s
lambs S5oa5So; Western lambs 625a9.0o
While you think of st, telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald. and
bin will be sent you at cent a word
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS

Quotations furnished BY ". p. Hibbs 5 c.,
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hihb.
Rufdfpu
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hfbbs & Co.. mem.
bers Of the New YORK Stock Exchange Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". b. Hibhs & Co. mem
bers Of the New YORK Stock Exchange Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
NEW YORK. MONEY.

'Ex dividend X Ter cent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
~ iBEiS 1ORPiS TOR I BRIDI
Nrs ia, Id. ~ ears Old. said she DI.in .
Want q" GO Win llrr husband.

AARON David married --y eutesn wear
uld HAITI. Moses an July ,? w'thou' the
rous"nt Of the brI,i.'s father NsN Moses
~ ~ West ,nth street After the mar
rage AARON vas told 10 come around
with his Wif" TO VIZ MOSES r,.sideuc~
and talk things over li- went "Npsa't-
Ing foTgiN"nu"s- pOn arrival tlI..
BRIDES family Dies. ended upon he couple
rouk Harriet To their respective boron,-
and Thrust AARON INTO III" outer darkness
81 tn. front -tDoT
aaron Went - - LAWYER and eventually
obtained writ Of hat eas corpus r,.luir.
lng the pr--"uo'' ~ Hattie IN the supreme
Ourt Yesterday ou th. ground that
she Was Icing detained by her parents
against her will In couTt Mr. Mos..-'s
lawyer announced that his Cli..nt would
sue for the annulrn-nt Of the IuaTrags
and when Justice Bischor asked IN. Eir!
u sh" wished - 90 back - AARON she
said she didn'r
AARON = counsel produced All amatory
epIz'le sddr~~s.,d 'o his client by Harriet
a. evidence OF her affection for aaron
Justice BIrchofI said that he would con
-iier the matter. but didn't see what he
could do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
Obituary Notes

Richard = Irbat. knouu 10 the R.pub-
lran- OF WAYNE county - I u'ls Peter
dted Yesterday az hi- home N Newark
he Vas born A. Ohent tolumh his
'oVnfN. o. March ~. 1879 He 'egau nv
political rIrsPr ~ keeper II tho Navne
'ovr. almsh nuss m i-si serving ntn- wear
was Sn"rIr ~ Nfvn~ county tor three Yea ? -
from 80 vs- Deputy toll.rfpr 81 Internal
Revenue 'Ot MN" year from 49, He
-rur~sfni Ell WAYNE COUNT ~ The A-~sn blv
Tor 'hree Nsar- from iNS,. vas pOar nsa -f-.t
81 N~vark for eiEht ears under Pr--idsnts
N'hiIlsy and Roosevelt and Wa trii-' 80
NJ 'hnt village sever 4 fITrs lie was 'h-r
ru-l"U OF mo lsie supreme tour Iu-ti".
lTin@s " buuweU one son hIrlss l.
t'rrat 81 Philadelphia. aud h-oti.r. VII
! an 'ru1i ~ Rochester survive htm
william " I'ot'. pros id.u' - the TIrs
Na'lonil Ealk Of pnk"r- died az his hOn.
IA ihn' lit yesterday ~ ~ -eN rntN- third
Neaf lie Nl- Bpru % HNds Park n-a
Po's O. s-ep-'" ~" Ven fo louksr- hen
- year. Old A one time h.. Wa ~. prn
VrIetoT 81 The itettv llUu-.. Ne va ,IarL
81 N" village ~ onspr- and " hen NpuArr-
sesame GUY IN ~. ~ wa apIuint.sl
e. ~ 'l"gs Mr. bot be-. snl. president Of
q he i"nA"r- savings Han, "a Is's
James T"u"f,k. au1pu th.u.-luur fb..
state ~ Gr1Hi Nasrer ~ Ma.on- iisi a.
nj huU" IN Albany Ia.f 'tgh' ii. 90
prominent "a The business NE, 81 Albaf.r
having i-a"n a~-OciAt@l utfl the cole.
hou-s ~ Ba"un Stt"kneN 4 90 tor over
halt a '-ntur'. ft-lug from fI" position ni
clerk - -cntOI member 1i DE. M IN Ne h.
survived by Ou" Si-iPr N-- Ann. I,u.t, /
OF We" Work ana N"s London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
ROW. 70 R,W>.S NICIDE.
o.. hienre B~r"re "ron-r Dl-rrsdns MUIR.
der TheoT,

wINNprAA ~ July - A. the inquest
INTO tn. death ~ Ira q RAwn to-day
the-e are the most important hits of
49, idencr brought ont under Coroner
lIpTmEn's qu"stionIngS
Fr"d = Schaefer. Evanston chef 81
polIce \ found no evidence ~ burglary
at The RAwn house RAwn shot hum
self either accidentally or with suicidal
intent
Dr " BIatchford. family ply
-IClan RaWn was shot IN INV opinion
with his own revolver. whether accident
ally or with suicidal intent Of course
cannot -av
Rotert & Br,nklsy. RaWnS 'son-in-
Law Rawn told mo on the evening 81 the
tragedy that burglars had h~en prowl-
ing about the place and he was watching
FOR them
Ralph q Gpburn 4 heard two shots
When found RAWn his right arm was
rocked over hI- hDsiy
Mr. I1burr said IA" heard --'uf'inR On
tu" stairway. q fall and meaning She
did not hear Footsteps ~ ~ anybndy run
ming away
John X GAY owner ~ th.. house used
- a summer HON" hy tho Rawns. testi-
h"d Their" MAS an electric switch N RaWn'-
room which had been explained 90 Rawn
b"fore he took the house and would hay.
prevented hun going down to rn...t the
burglar ia IN" dark unless h" Chos. ~ d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
DINNER ron PROB TtIh.
Nsysr GayBor. Ninor Justice. ami O'h~rs
Guests ~ PcIiN ". Marburs

f-,E VI NarburR. formerly a rnefnir.r
81 n" STATE Probation Comrnis.lo'.
hav" = dinner last night a. the City club
o. Mayor Gavnor. several other city
oricisI- ,nd some Il the Just Gee uG On
IoLrt oi SPECIAL Sessions and several
CITY M1gIs,rate- 20 discuss privately
IA" Development ~ probation work ~
TINS Clty Among he thirty-fve quests
were Borough President Nc Aneny. chief
iu-tc-' Isaac + Russell Of th., CDurt
90 special Sessions Chi"f civ Mayis,rlf.
Nc Moo. Magistrate k-mpner Erns.i n
ouiter clerk Ut tn" Ihildr"n'- Ipur' aud
Jphu . MciiuIr". president ~ III. MuuiC--
al tIyIi Service I omInlssiou
several officials besides Mayor Gsyuyr
sDoA". Dut none - IN. addresses vi.
mad public They w"r" more IA tl..
hitlr" II an interchange 81 "xpeTl.uo,-s
And opinions on IA. part 81 ~. .Iudg,s
= nj representative 81 the varIpu- -o,.I,.-
c - u Vas said 1t the clui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
THREE ~ AFRO UPSET.
Brooklyn Doctor. Most Injured. AIDS i've
Companions.

Or Alonzo s. Tredwell Of Io7 McDon-
ough street. Brooklyn. started early yes
terday morning for drive in his auto
mobile with william Clarke. ~ years
old. Of Use Macon street, and John With
man. ~ years old. of ~ New York ave
nue..
The party had bad smashup az the
intersection Of the bride path and the
east drive in Prospect Park the right
front wheel ~ the machine catching in
r1it. smashing the axle and causing
tho auto 10 overturn. Although caught
under the machine and suffering from
thres broken ribs Dr. Tredwell dragged
himself to the assistance 81 his com
panions who had been hauled To one
side. and was relieved Co find that each
had escaped with n scalp wound and "a
few bruises. A park policeman sum
summoned Ambulance Surgeon YARN
from the Kings County Hospital and took
Dr. TredWell and his companions to
their homes IN a taNicah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
Duffy's
Sparkling
Apple Juice
A fruit juice for breakfast
"a tempting appetizer,
relish and purifier.
RIDGW Dr,D ~ rtRI>.
Hr Nas Dl-trIrt Ausrn~, m HrSshpn
for Gour rerUg-

Word Was received IA Brook lVn v"Stsr
day ~ cable that FORMER District N'tnT-
ney James " Ridgwuy had died or
Wednesday az the Hotei Chattun N Pare
u caused surprise as he sesmrd -
have alno-' fully rsvuV cred from a hong
Illr"~- W!au h" - l,d with his WtfD
for France IN ~. last W,.-A ~ June
His friends were looking forward con
hdenily e. HE return early - SspteW-
lI"T IN restored health II seems that
Mr. Ridgwsy had rrlap-. 5000 aft.'r
arriving IN france. and instead -, resting
at An a. he had plarn"d h. hurried to
Paris to consult medical specialists. Mrs.
Barker. Mr. Ridgwayz SISTER IN law was
informed by cable of MS death. and sh.
will open up the Ridgway home at 30
Gates avenue for the reception Of th. body
Mr. Ridgwav was long Conspicuous
figure in official and political life in Brook
'yn and was for years hailsd 10y the Dem.
oCrats az hinge county's -faVorlte san
tie had the distinction ~ serving four full
terms. twelve years IN all. a. District
Attorney. H. was in his fifty ninth wear.
having been born in North Branch. Y. J
September q. 1851. He was only three
weeks old when his parents settled m
Rrooklyn after graduation from the
public schools he went 20 the Moravian
etudied Law in The ONCE Of his father.
Joseph y Ridgway. and AT the age ~ II
was admitted TO the bar he AZ once he
came active in Democratic politics was
recogniNed as an enectiv. stump speaker
and became q great rsvOrts With the
younger element IN the party
Mr.. RidGway Was protSea ~ Hugh
Mclaughlin. the veteran DemocratiC
leader. and in 1919 he got his first nomina
t'on for District Attorney This was the
year seth Low was elected Mayor. and
with the exception 81 Mr. Ridgway al
the Democratic local candidates were de-
feated His second election was Also re-
"a rtisst o = a sigma triumph. his Republican
opponent being Gen Benjamin y Tracy
HIS thIri and fourth victories were over
Speciiv~Iv nv sweeping ma iorIti~~ BEFORE
tn" Cl"-- ~ his fourth term hs became
involved IN D~r-'nal quarrel With
Mclaughlin and his puhtICal activities
Naned He then devoted himself ener-
g~'ically IN building up an extensive Law
practice lie WAS delegate ~ the
national conventions which nominal ted
Grover cleveland and Judl..' Parker aud
- many stat" conventions IN" last
i'm" that he Appeared actively m politics
was IN lS'S Ne waS then rna ~ senator
Me- rr'p = l'e'Ifenants and Mo- arr~n hal
him nominated for B"ruugh Pre-Id.nt m
Brooklyn W. vas beaten 10y a plurality
n l'"H h" Bird tpler, the Hearst candi
iate
Mr. Rmgwav was = member ~ the N@w
ork Yacht club the Brnoklvn club the
resent Athlsttc club the kInEz County
i~'n '"raiiC club and the Andrew Jackson
bern 'crntic Cluh He was president ~ the
alumni ~ public S'hrol = Ne had been
/, member 20 III" tpi-copal church ~ IN.
he~-IRh for twenty-five year- Soon
after entering on his law practice he mar
ned Miss Evelyn sanford. daughter ~ .
. liJah " Sandford. who survives HIM
There ire no children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
ORDERED or or HER AFRO.
Wrs. Georse ". Elder Left In the Road
o, Tier Chauffeur.

RINLRHtAD. |. 7 july - search is
helng mad. to-day IN the various garages
Tor "a trace Of an aut omobile owned by
Mrs Georg. W Elder Mrs Elder. who
- spending the summer NJ Southampton
started on a pleasur. ride yesterday after
noon with her maid They had gone
about five miles or ~ when Mrs Elder
requested the chauffeur not 10 go 40 fast
bu' he paid no attention 10 her When
-h.' insisted h" siopIed the AUTOMOBILE.
and ordered the two women out Of II
Thoroughly frightened. Mrs Elder and
her maid Obryed, and then the chauffeur
sped away. leaving them IN the. roadway
The two women had to walh TO 0uogue
and take ram from there back To south =
smpton The chauffeur failed to return
To- the garage with IA. machine
When Mr. Elder learned OF the matter
he hired AN auto at South Jamespor,
and went IN search 81 the chauffeur
but has not yet Succeeded in getting any
trace Of him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
"CITi RrCORD WV IDirOs.
Ais" usS a saIArisI siaIIonrr aud .
saIarl~ti Book binder

\. q meet ng Yesterday - tie Board 1T
tty x, 'Uii " ! liIS was chosen .-i,tor
~ th' ~ L. ..r az s. ISL wear. Al.N.
Hnd'T J tlov MAS chosen -'atIou.r and
John MCANov hoOkbiud-r a. s. So
Fills VAS Tor many yrars q U.NspAIs.r
reporter HEd subsequently vent 'n 'h,.
Assembly rom tn. lmrtI-th dl-trt,t a.
iTtIo'ri' He was fOr =. -raI years
secretary o. the BOard uf Ldus.ttiuu and
Na-H 'n"mh-r - ~" committee apIaJiut.L
10y Mayor i'ayupr To- investigate ofiCtal
toinRr 81 the Board ~ CIV h"curd ~.
- a Lu"Unlsr o; the II"rno,rai,, orxaui2a-
ton % IA" Thirty SECOND Assembly dis
frtIT
Nj Troy - Al officer 81 ju- Troy ~ ,--
Z Unpduy ~ ~ Nassau street and Mr
NcANOy mas u'.en employed for y.i r.
a. book binder ~ m" Department ~
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