davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-28

block, James Knoblock, L. j. Towns
end. clerk
No. 19-Alex. Wynne. R. G. Allsopp,
H. c. Morrison, E. ]. Lyle. clerk; AL
ex. Wynne, registration officer.
No. 23-P. A. Snow, registration of
ficer; r. J. Perry, Henry Shaw, r.
L. Perry, r. l.. Clyburn, clerk.
No. 24-Ed Clements, c. G. Leitner.
VIM. Gober, Walter Gambler, clerk.
No. 26-J. w. Colbert. W. D. Emini-
sor, w. Huffman. J. E. Thomas, clerk;
w. Huffman, registration officer.
No. 2S-W. A. Redding, Will Shaw,
c. E. Lucius, w. r. Freer, clerk; c.
E. Lucius, registration officer.
No. CIV. A. Finley, Peter Loos.
f. c. Mcleod, w. V. Chappell, clerk;
c. |. Wade, registration officer.
No. 31-W. A. Younge, d. B. Payne,
J. H. Carter. E. S. Smith, w. w.
Best.
No. 32-H. H. Harrell, ]. A. Carl
ton, ]. H. Gladney, D. r. Zetrouer,
clerk; E. F. Neil, registration officer
1t was ordered that the committee
recommend to the registration officer
that the books be open one day of
each week for the four weeks, Satur-
| day being the day named,
There being no further business to
come before the meeting, the COM
mttee adjourned to meet at II o'clock
a. m, May 18th, 1910, TO canvass re
turns
JOHN NJ. GRAHAM. Chairman.
l.. NJ. NORWOOD. Secretary.
The campaign committee met di-
rectly after the adjournment of the
| democratic executive committee.
Present: ]. NJ. Graham. proxy for DR..
DR.. Baskin, Davis, Henderson and
| Lewis.
! 1t was ordered that all candidates
the legislature and state senate must
qualify on or before the goth day of
April, A. d. 1910.
The following assessments were
made:
Member of congress. $40 each.
State senator. pro rata part, SIS.
Members of the legislature, SIS
each.
Circuit judge. $40 each.
| States attorney, $50 each.
Tax collector. s125 each.
| Assessor, 800 each.
Treasurer. s125 each.
Registration officer, $3.50 each.
Members of county commissioners
and school board, SO each.
Justices Of the peace, 81 each.
Constable, 81 each.
! Committeeman, 81 each.
1t was agreed TO pay the clerk So
and TO pay the inspectors and clerk OF
the election $50 per day, and TO pay
the committeeman $3.50 per day for
tcanvassing the returns.
The following itinerary was agreed
upon:
Fort McCoy-April 16.
Fairfield-April 81.
Dunnellon-April &c.
Pedro-April 80.
| Lynne-May Z.
Ocala-May 9.
Any other places desiring meetings
same can be arranged not to confiic
with above schedule.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned subject to cal
of chair.
JOHN VI. GRAHAM,
J. T. LEWIS,
]. ". DAVIS,
W T HENDERSON.
Campaign Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-28

Solid through trains; Pullman
Sleeping and Observation Car and
Free Reclining Chair car jacksonville
10 Chicago: Dining cars between CO.
lumbus and Fulton: through Sleeping
Cars Jacksonville and 81 Louis. Buff
fet Parlor Car Tampa To Jacksonville.
For Sleeping Car Reservation. or
any additional information. communi-
cate with
A. " FRITOT. n. p. A. \. {. L.
13S East Bay Street. Jack sonviNe. Fla.
j. q. KIRKLAND. .. p. a. \. c l.
310 Madison. Street TAMPA. Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-28
BURIED UNDER AN AVALANCHE

Spokane. Wash. Feb. ga tele
phone message from Wallace. Idaho.
late last night said 25 families. prob
ably 75 persons in all. were buried un
der an avalanche. A special train left
at midnight for Wallace, carrying res
cuerS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-28

Arthur Hardaker, formerly a promi-
nent and active lumberman of Tam
pa, was a visitor here yesterday. Mr..
Hardaker is now manager of the
Strickland mills near Lakeland, and is
making a great success Of this enter
prise. He left the city last night
Tampa Tribune. 2Sth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-28
SUicIDED WITH HER SCISSORS
Tampa Woman Died from Twenty
Three Self Inflicted Wounds

Tampa, Feb. 27.-Mrs. A. Marien, a
white woman aged 35 years, suicided
yesterday afternoon in a clothes closet
at her home, by stabbing herself
twenty three times with a pair of
scissors. She attempted first to stran-
gle herself with a trunk strap, but
failed.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH
CONCERT REALIZES $500
A Gown Word at Sutherland House
Deemed Worthy Of Detailed
Description.

LONDON, Aug. 10.--Over $1,000
was realized at the Duchess OF MARI
borough's concert at Sunderland
house given In aid OF the National
Physical Recreation society.
Every one of importance In the so
cial world seemed to be present In
the beautiful ballroom, the rich gold
decorations Of which made a perfect
background for summer hats and
dresses. The duchess received at the
top OF the great branching staircaSe,
and looked charmingly pretty In n
gown OF mist-gray ninon made with
one OF the new waterfall backs over
an underdress of old rose patterned
I'm dark colors. A broad band Of fine
black lace was laid across the front
OF the overdress, and there were
touches Of cream lace about the softly
draped and deliberately embroidered
bodice.
AS an example OF the soft and be-
coming dress that has succeeded the
short, tight skirt and kimono bodice.
the duchess dress Is worthy OF de-
tailed description. Most of the new
est gowns, indeed. were made with
skirts very long. even in front.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
pOsTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone & Co. Aug 10. 1910: The Bos-
ton copper share market showed some
lrreguiarity. due largely to profit tax
Ing Arizona Coml.. Allouez. North
Butte and Royale have all been fea-
lures OF strength and show advances
OF 1 point each. G.. A.. Old Dom,
and Tam each show losses of point.
Ray Cons. sold at 10. which is gain
OF u and Copper Range at 66a, show
ing similar gain. Trading has been
less active, but the undertone continues
strong throughout the entire list. Other
departments OF the market are more
or less irregular with trading quiet.
Reported for The Times by Paine.
webber & Co., Thomas q. Craig, man
ager, 2f1-14 Ford bldg. Detroit: Lon
don metal market opened firm. Spot
f55 1Ss Cd. advance So Cd. futures
I56 15s advance Sc Cd. Boston market
opened firm this morning with an in
creased demand for all coppers. espe-
cially >Tamarack. Copper Range, North
Butte. Arizona Commercial and Lake.
all OF which arc s1g3 above last night >
close. Estimated net profit on CHER
Consolidated for July are about $4,000.
Not 40 much high grade ore being
moved as I'm June. Car lot 100 has just
been shipped. giving car lots thus far
in August Buying OF copper was re-
sumed yesterday here and In Europe
after n few weeks lull.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
Markets and Finance

white. &c In Dec. and nc In the May
deal
Wheat quotations: Cash No 2 red, I
car at $1.02h: Sept. opened nc lower
az s1.o2A. touched tl.o2h and closed
at sos; Dec opened at $l,06h and
closed at $1.06, May opened at 81. Va,
lost &c. and closed at t1.foh; No. 1
white, cars at $l,02u.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
ssXc: No. 8 yellow. 5 cars at S7Ac.
oats STANDARD. ears at s7hc. ] ut
37hc: Aug. sic bid; Sept. STAG bid;
No. white. 2 cars at 36hc; No. 4
white. old. car at S6kc. Rye: Cash
No 1. 74c; Aug. and Sept. 73c. Beans:
Cash. s2.35: Oct. $40: Nov, &2.0S.
Cloverseed: Prime spot. $3.50; Oct.
100 bags at $3.50; March. $3.50; prime
alsike, $3.50: sample alsike, IL bags at
SIS, Is at s7.75, y at 81. $ at ss.75. Tim
othyseed: Prime spot. SO bags at sass.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Wednesday included I car OF wheat.
OF corn and I OF rye. Stocks are 49,
24s bu OF wheat. 105,166 bu of corn.
1856 bu OF oats and 1856 bu OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged to
hd lower.
Wheat receipts wednesday: st. Louis,
146 900 bu, against $4,000 blu q year
ago: Kansas City. 227 cars. against 22S;
Duluth, so cars. against 3; Minneapolis.
292 cars, against 40; Winnipeg. 30 cars,
against D.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
$2.625 PAID FOR A
BEAUTIFUL BABY ORCHID
OdontooIossum SMITH 10 Name OF
Promising White Child Just
Sold In London.

LONDON, Aug. 10.--If one morn
ing the marriage columns of the daily
papers had announced the wedding of
Crispo Harry Anun 10 Rossi Robe
seems no particular notice would have
been taken OF the event. Yet their
Aoffspring has been sold at the Royal
Horticultural Societys Show at Hol-
land House, Kensington, for $2,625.
The name of the. promising child is
Odontoglossum SMITH, and 1t is par.
ticularly beautiful garden-bred hybrid
orchid.
Baby Odontoglossum SMITH was
surrounded by an admiring crowd. Its
proud owners we're almost tired OF
pointing out the expensive infant
with its long, slender stalk bowed and
graceful lily-like blooms in shades oil
magenta
Another expensive orchid was Cat
tleya Mendelli Alba, pure white va
rIety, with a throat splashed with
gold. This was sold for $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
100000 FIRE IN BOSTON.
Twenty Firennen Injured While Flight
ING Flames In Lumber District.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 10.--More
than twenty firemen and citizens are
painfully injured today and. over 81.
100000 in property Is In ruins az the
result OF blaze which last night
swept more than three acres In the
lumber district
More than 1000 firemen were in
the danger zone.
Starting from an unknown cause In
the lumber yards OF Blacker & Shep-
ard. the blaze assumed early proper.
tons OF such magnitude that gem
eral alarm-the first sounded In this
city since 1s72--followed within ten
minutes OF the first alarm.
The fire zone extenced along both
sides OF Albany street south from
Dover street. on the east side. wiping
out the buildings, and 10,000.000 feet
of lumber piled In the Fort point chan
mel docks of the Blacker & Shepard
company, and on the west side extend
ing to the Thayer street public play
grounds. Five brick buildings on the
west side of Albany street were de-
stroyed. These included three-story
tenement block, four woodworking fac-
tories and the Boston fire department.
repair station. 3.flt
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
NEW YORK COTTON.
ton prices furnished by Hayden.


BOSTON, Aug 10.--Manufacturers
are taking sample bags OF nearly all
kinds OF wool this week, but beyond
small purchases the majority of the
mills are not operating, The market
is in a firm position and prices hold
steady. Dealers ask more than the
manufacturers care 10 give and all
woods here bring less than has been
paid for the new clip In the west The
quotations.: Ohio and Pennsylvania
aeeces: Delaine washed. sac: Xxx, 30c;
fine understandable, 24m csc: "a blood
combing. 27d2Sc; * -blood combing, %
m29c; delaine unwashed. 26m 27c; fine
unwashed. 20m21c, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and New York fleeccs: Fine un-
washed, 100 zoe: delaine unwashed. %
a. csc: a -blood unwashed. 27002sc; 81
blood unwashed. % ~ zoe: 4 blood un-
washed 26@27c. Kentucky. Indiana
and Missouri: 2. blood. 23M27c; u :
blood. 26c Secured basis: Texas fine.
12 months. 55@5sc; fine. s to months.
52T53c; fine fall, 4S950c California;
Northern, 5sa55c: middle county. 500
Sic: southern. 45m47c. fall free, 42M
43c. Oregon Eastern No. l staple. 81
G62c Territory; Fine staple. 60m SIC;
fine medium staple. 5gM coo; fine cloth
ing, $50 soc: fine medium clothing, IS
N57c: Il blood oombing, SIS 658c; az
blood coinbing, 55 057c; Y blood comb
ing, 52m54c. Pulled, fine extra, 65c;
fine A, 60 q 62c: A supers, 56@57c
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
British Press Recalls
Roosevelt's Talk In Egypt

LONDON, Aug. 10.-The attempt on
the life OF Mayor Gaynor has given
a number of the English papers a
chance TO take rap at Col. RoOse-
welt and his Guild Hall speech and to
liken the attempted assassination of
Mayor Gaynor to the killing Of Prem
ier Boutros Pasha, OF Egypt, whose
murder the colonel In his Guild Hall
speech took occasion TO question to
the capacity OF England's rule In
Egypt.
"The assassination Of Boutros
Pasha is paralleled by the attempted
assassination OF Mayor Gaynor," the
Evening Star says. viii Roosevelt
dare to propose the Acknowledgement
of New York city or the forcible dis
solution OF Tammany Hall. He should
dc SO TO be consistent with his recon-
mendations regarding English rule in
Egypt. We hope the crime will bring
home to Roosevelt the folly of his ex-
cursiens into others, affairs
According to the London Globe, the
"Gaynor case is the usual result of
the breaking up Of an extreme bureau.
cratic government" II warns England
to heed the lesson against permitting
offlcialdom TO secure such grip OF
the public as is unbeatable without
recourse TO violence.
Remembering Roosevelt's Guild
Hall speech" the Westminster Ca
zette says, I'VE hesitate to think what
he will say regarding New York's
capacity for selfgovernment.'
Without exception the British press
speaks In the highest praise OF Gay
nor and expresses the greatest sym
PATTY and solicitude for him. The
Standard says:
"The completion Of Gaynor's career
is a matter OF international import
ance. To his own country his death
would be calamity. His achieve
ments should make 1t possible for him
to become a candidate for the presi-
dency and we sincerely trust that he
will be spared for the battle.'e
Columns of biographical matter
and character study are printed about
the mayor.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
GRAIN AM PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Aug. 10.--Close The
market was full or rumors or large ex-
pert sales about closing time on Tues
day. which wds good sign, for IL
Nhows prices TO be at level where eN :
porting Is possible. AS a matter or
fact, however. little export business
was done. only one small cargo. Board
Of trade men travelling In France send
HON every bullish news but traders on
the spot In Chicago see heavy receipts
and little demand, constituting a con-
dition 80 bearish that they cannot re-
sist selling on the bulges. which they
did on Tuesday afternoon and We'd
nesday morning. Threshers are get
ting TO work In North Dakota and the
cor dition OF that crop viii soon bc
known. IL liz expected TO be pretty
bad for II Is in that state that dry
weather was believed to have done the
worst damage. The heavy movement
OF winter wheat continues and wealth
er Ii favorable Tor spring wheat bar
vesting and threshing, 4
The wheat market In Detroit was
rather dull on Wednesday and result
ed IN decline of Ac In cash red and
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

N !. Newspapers Call
II DastardIy Outrage

Comments ON the shooting OF Mayor
Gaynor:
New York World; III painful death
awaits the hero OF memorable on
skught upon hereditary abuses there
should be In the American republic
enough of the old-time fire to demand
in expiation not only the life of the
wretch Immediately guilty, but the ex
tinction forever of the social rapacity
which produced him which fed his
crazy vengeance. and which finally
served his murderous arm"
New York Sun: Disappointing the
expectations of those who opposed his
election. and SURPRISING the highest
hopes OF his friends, Mr.. Gaynor has
been memorably efficient mayor
vigilant always to the public interest
wise with certain taking simplicity
eager to correct abuses. singularly
brave, intelligent and alert. full OF
human and homely tang"
New York Times: Mans sentiment
OF justice shapes itself. IL would seem
that Mayor Gaynor is the last one
who should have been the victim OF
ipsensate anger. OF blind and mad
hatred, especially at the hands Of q
member of the class TO which his
would-be assassin belongs"
New York Herald: THE citizens OF
New York, without regard to party
Affiliations, proud OF their mayor,
proud of his magnificent record IN
ONCE, his fearless attacks upon abus'
es wherever found, and his determin-
alton to be the mayor of the whole
people, unite In hoping for his speedy
and complete recovery"
New York American: Whatever
may be the palliation of regicides and
murderers OF high officials In other
lands, political association In Amer
lea can mean nothing but that the law
is too week and life too cheap. The
abhorrance OF the crime Is as uni
versal as the hope for Mayor Gaynor's
speedy recovery"
New York Press: IAN extraordi
nary fact is that In this republic
cranks and madmen rarely II ever
pick as targets the discredited and
disreputable public Official. Their lust
is for choice blood and valuable life. =
New York Tribune: There are few
men in public life in the country who
could be so ill-spared as the mayor"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
FIND BABE IN SHED;
KEEP It? YOU BET
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krause Dc.
lighted Over Discovery of Little
Stranger--No Clue To Parents.

Who would ever think that one Ia
pound mite of humanity could create
such stir In grown.up neightor-
hood OF staid and sober householder?
The folk up around the corner OF Pres
ton and Ellery-sts. are not given much
to excitement, being for the most part
law-abiding German citizens who love
their homes and all they stand for.
But when Mrs. Charles Krause. liv-
ing at No. 1877 Prestonrst. walked out
into the shed In the rear OF her home
at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday morning
and came upon a slumbering baby
boy. all pink and white, she became
very agitated and her agitation quick
ly spread around the surrounding
neighborhood.
All morning. the Krauses have been
holding reception to the women,
and the waif who was abandoned In
the Krause shed, already Is heir-ap-
parent to the Krause goods and chat
tells. Mrs. Krause brought him into
the house, holding him tenderly In
her arms. Mr.. Krause gazed at 1t In
open-eyed wonder and then imme-
diately telephoned to police headquar-
tiers. asking them what he should do
with it.
do with it," asked Mrs. Krause
in mild astomshment. do with II?
Why. we'll keep 1t, Of course"
Mr.. Krause demurred at first, but 1t
didn't take very long to win him over
and the first thing you know. he was
knocking Off work and nusying him.
self with plans and specifications for
the well-being of the new addition to
the Krause household.
This new Krause kid Is a fine.
healthy specimen OF robust childhood.
The neighbors are having simply aw-
full arguments as TO his age. Some
insist that he has been on earth
about two weeks. Others say it's only
about a week. But Mr.. and Mrs.
Krause are having even more siren
uous debate as to what they will call
him.
The Krauses have never had any
children OF their own and the propo-
sition Ia very new and very strange
to them. Mrs. Krause leans very
strongly to the name Preston, be-
cause that's the street the little thing
was abandoned on. Mr.. Krause con-
fided to The Times over the telephone
ti1at he was pretty sure he wasn't go
ingfi to have much to say about the
raining OF the child, but declared that
along in the afternoon. he was certain,
Mrs. Krause would have arrived at a
decision and IL anybody wanted to
find out what the kids name was go
ing to be. he could call up the house.
This little baby boy had no regular
baby clothes on when Mrs. Krause
found it. He was wrapped up care
fully in a worn woman's dress-prob-
ably it's real mother's-and around
the dress was wrapped night gar
'ment of very coarse texture. The
child lay sleeping peacefully on some
old bedding that was half-burned. The
Krauses had had a fire few days
ago and the bedding had been placed
out in the shed.
One thing Is certain. Mrs. Krause
won't give up that cooling youngster
She said so Wednesday morning. She
wants to convey her thanks to who
ever left It In her shed.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11

Arizona Coml. 10; Ahmeek. $50; Ar
cadian. s.; Aliouez. AN; Adven.;. !; Bos-
Butte Coalition. 2Oia; Cactus. q: Cal; 4
Ariz.. IS: Cal. & Hecla. $50; Centennial.
10. Chief 9-i6: Chino. i2 Copper
Ia East Butte. sh; First Natl. a
franklin. 11h CRANKY. s5; Giroux, ~
Goidfield Cons. sh Greene Cananea,
i4k: inspiration. III Isle Royale. l9h ;
Kerr Lake, Z: Keweenaw, az; La Sale.
1ois La Rose. lis: Lake, as; Miami,
Cons. II; Nevada Utah. IS: Nipisslng.
sx: Ohio Copper. is ojibway. 81 Old
Dominion, osceola. III: Parrot 10!
shannon. liz; South Lake. IN sup.
Copper. AN super. Bos.. 81 super.
& Pitts. IL; Tamarack. so; Trinity, ~
Utah Apex. ga Utah Cons. 24H ": ,.
Smelt 40; ". ). Smeit.. pfd., 49,: VIM
ona, sh; Wolverine. 40.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
SAYINGS THAT HAVE MADE
MAYOR GAYNOR FAMOUS

A citizen should not be . mere
sheep I'm the presence OF n police
man, any more than q policeman
should be = mere sheep In the pres
ence Or . politician.
VIII dismiss every man I'm the
uniformed police force Of New York
n that he necessary to restrain pO-
lice lawlessness, and ! Will he as
vigorous I'm opposing and punish
Ing official rufnianism err corrup-
tfon ON the last day OF my adminis-
trstion and ON every day between
then and now.
There are grave SHORTCOMINGS IN
Judicial administration Don't he
deIuded Into the belief that every
thing IL perfect here. Perfection
does not belong to any of the sons
Of men, and your Judges are only
human.
nm not one Of those who believe
that the courts should not be erfti-
cised. Tint IN n strange and evil
notion. They should he watched
and criticised the same ~ other
branches OF government, and can
he kept mp to q proper standard I'm
No other way.
Those judges so delicate about
criticism and yet Indeiicsfc enough
20 claim they should he free frcm ~,
are probably sadly I'm need az public
attention.
Ii In not judges, hut Justice, that
n sacred.
Pause and ask whether high
tariff ON articles that we do not pro-
ducc ne all, or do not produce
enough for our use, II consistent
with the principles OF a protective
tnrin.
We should shed statutes which
grow obsolete and obnoxious the
same M n snake sheds his skin.
IL In not the business of the ma
lice ia revive dead letter laws.
The laws against healthy phys,c,I
nmuscmeDfs ON sunday are Obsolete
and obnoxious. I don't Intend Co en-
force them.
! would rather know that N child
OF mine was mt q baseball or foot
ball game ON sunday afternoon
than not ca know where ne was.
To the New York police force,
"iou arrest too many. Three ont
of every four whom Won bring 10
the police station ought never 20
be there. You are making criminals.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Steve Kucharske, &c: Joseph wuesto.
IS
Wesley c. White. "a; Charlotte Bis
bee. 26
chas r.. Miller. 20; Leona e. Knapp.
Michael Zepki. "a; Nellie stenowska.
90.
Harry wendt. %; Edith Bainbridge.
90.
VIII E. Banister. 80; Susie walms-
william II. Fox. 81; rrederika ia
Andrew G. sugg. "a; Harriet c. Pri-
mo, 2s.
Elmer Cottrell. a. Fayette, o.; Alice
J. Schaefer. AZ. Toledo.
John J. Hayes. % Florence ". Mitch
ell. 20.
William II. Helmay, 80, Uniontown.
Pa. Catherine NJ. Barclay. 2s
Walter II. Palmer, 80; Carrie Mer-
ritt Al.
Frank Jewior, 90; stasie Lebeda, 20.
John James a.; Bell Saunders, g.. y
August Bastuba. "a; Jessie Trzecin-
ska, 10
Herman unger. "a; Rosa pasternak.
Peter Dobrzynski. IS; Celia rsay-
Joseph II. Dunsmore. "a; Eva -
Brown, %
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Judge Hough of the United States
circuit court in New York city. has
denied the application OF Frederick
C. Austin. trustee for Cameron-Currie
e Co., to compel the New York Stock
Exchange to pay over to him the pro-
ceeds of the sale Of the seat In that
exchange owned by the defunct firm.
The decision is in accordance with
many precedents establishing the
right of the exchange TO administer
it's own rules for its members. Under
the laws OF the exchange the pro-
ceeds of the sale OF a bankrupt's seat
must be used to meet whatever claims
other members of the exchange have
against him. Until the Hayden-Stone
claim Is satisfied the trustee cannot
get enything.
The Brown a crown Coal Co. has
made over TO It's preferred sharehold.
ers the real estate at Woodward-aye.
and the railroad. in satisfaction for
their investment. The company is no
longer able TO make use OF it's Office
The Detroit times., 1910-08-11
WANTS ORDINANCE REVIVED.
Mayor Wants Council to Take W
Webster Measure. ~, craa

Mayor Breitmeyer now asks. the
council to revive the Webster ordis
nance. the heritage of therdefunct
committee of fifty. In a communities
ton to the aldermen. Tuesday night,
he suggested that the franchise COM
mittee be instructed to start holding
public hearings on the ordinance not
later than Sept. l., with representa-
tives OF the ID. u. r. present. This
work, he figures. could go on at the
same time that the railway properties
are being appraised, 80 that by the
time the valuation was agreed upon
the ordinance would be in readiness.