davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
MAYOR OF TACOMA IS
DEFEATED IN RECALL ELECTION
liquor Dealers Filed Petition Against
Him Because He Opposed Treat
ina In Saloons.

TACOMA, Wash, April 19.-Mayor
A. @. Fawcett has been recalled. Com
plete returns from yesterdays recall
election directed against the mayor,
the second within three weeks. show
that w. w. Seymour, the multi-million-
aire, was elected over Fawcett by a
plurality OF S52. Seymour polled IL,
246 and Fawcett 1894. Fawcett will
continue TO hold Office for ten days,
when he will transfer the reins OF gov
eminent to Seymour.
Fawcett attributes his defeat to the
fact that the women voters failed TO
support him at the polls as he expect
ed. The first recall election three
weeks ago resulted in Draw" Meth
er Fawcett, Seymour nor Barth, go
cialist, polling majority. The Sec
ond eliminated Barth. but Fawcett ex-
pected the Socialists and most OF the
women to support him at the second
election yesterday.
The recall petition against Fawcett
was fled by the Royal Arch. the liquor
dealers organization, and was prompt
ed by Fawcett's activity In conducting
the passage of an anti-treating ordt
nance Recall petitions have also been
fled against the four municipal com.
missiopers and this election will be
held May 2.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
SUGGESTS CHANGE.
A. G. Mckay, Liberal Leader, Would
Extend Public School Course.

A. G. Mckay, leader Of the liberal
forces In the Ontraio legislature, was
the chief speaker at the annual ban.
quet of the Windsor board Of trade
In the Crawford house. Tuesday night.
He dealt with a number OF questions,
but took particular pains to point out
what he regards as a defect In the
educational system Of the province OF
Ontario. He thinks that the public
school curriculum should be more ex.
tensive, so that the boy who is
Obliged TO leave school without en-.
tering the collegiate institute, might
get a better training than he does
under present conditions. He showed
that the government grants for high
schools were much larger than those
for public schools.
Other speakers we're A. II. Clarke,
NJ. p, South Essex; G.. J. Doherty, NJ
p. st. Anne's division. Montreal: OH
yer j. Wilcox, NJ. p. North Essex;
Hon. ]. o. Reaume, minister OF public
works for Ontario. and Mayor Hanna.
OF Windsor
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
MESSENGER BOYS ARE
RETURNING TO WORK
Backbone OF Strike, Begun Tuesday
Afternoon, VIII BE Broken To-
day, Says Manager Campbell.

Manager Campbell, OF the Western
Union, told The Times, Wednesday
morning, that the backbone Of the
messenger boys strike, which started
Tuesday afternoon, was broken, ana
that he expected most OF the boys &c
be back at work by noon today.
The strike was inspired by few
messengers about 10 or 20 years old,
and one married man. who thought
we couldn't get along without them"
said the manager. They succeeded
in getting many of the boys out with
them by intimidation. but most OF
them are gradually coming back
Seven or eight came In and went TO
work a little while ago. We shall
probably be a little crippled during
the morning, but the working force OF
messengers will soon be intact
again"
do you intend TO accede to the de-
mands Of the boys?" Mr.. Campbell
was asked.
Not bit OF It," he replied with
emphasis.
The boys struck for two and one.
half cents for delivering messages,
an Increase of one-half cent per mes.
sage They also protest against buy.
ing their own uniforms.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
APPROPRIATIONS
ARE s12,280,5S8
Sum Includes 100000 To Make
Good Deficit in Treasury Left
BY Warnerism.
(From a Stan Corr..pondentI

LANSING, Mich, April ly.-Appro-
priations for the ensuing two years,
subject TO q few amendments by the
senate and TO variations In estimates
on the mill-tax items, were given out
by Chairman Chambers of the house
ways and means committee last night
as $l2,2S0, 59S.g1. This includes some
100000 to make up a deficit which
Will exist before the taxes are collect.
ed next winter. The amount In 1909-l0.
was approximately $l0,600,000.
The figures are:
Erection OF armories. $4,000; Nor
NAL school at Alpena, g.: state fair at
iS 5000; y p Hospital fer
state highway department, 100000;
foul brood in bees, $500 Home for
Feeble Minded. $1,000: Michigan re-
NAL school. t24o, 900: Industrial school
FOR Insane. $4,000; Central Michigan
college, special. $50, 900. attorney
generals clerks salaries. $4,000; gen
eral expense budget. ss,l2S.ooo; Mich
tfsatin9 eem1ittee h for roSsTnor in ,io-
O0c: Home for Feeble Minded, $4,000;
state sanatorium. $9.31s55: for several
sssS%s is SSS establish aSs e aSan.g
schools OF agriculture. $4,000; for
several prisons. $4,000; state board
OF library commissioners. 5000: state
library. books and equipment. 10000
releasing county of Lapeer. s9,4640 3;
School for Blind. special. $27.7s5: adj
tutant-general, furnishing records, ST.
monument memorial volume, 1870: 10.
Employment lnstn for Blind. $4,000;
Mackinac Island state park. $4,000.
Ft Gratiot turnpike, $1,000: Soldiers
Home. s350500: Industrial School for
Boys. deficit. $4,000; tax commission
to Investigate mines, $50. 1000; TO secure
maneuvering ground. $500; geological
survey, $4,000; Eastern Asylum for In
sane. 10000; University OF Michigan.
! 625: Northern State Normal. s120.500;
school for Deaf. Deficit. s2i76.S0;
+, state public school. ,9s,ssS: fsh com
JACKSON I and Ma Marc gis5.eoO; In.
dustrial Home for Girls, 3l44.730:
Michigan School for Deaf sl74.b00;
Northern Asylum for Insane. $4,000
completing armory. Saginaw. .sl.se2;
state Normal College special, sssi73:
| sanatorium, s6isl6; TO provide for de-
pendents OF those confined In prisons
! $40, 900; Pioneer and Historical society.
! 1000; state prison, s40.bs242; North
/ err Michigan asylum. $4,000; Northern
/ Michigan asylum, s41,600: Zacharias
| Chandler statue, $4,000; State Asylum
for Insane, s20,9l2; University OF
100000; Michigan Agricultural college
ia tax, s5s 207 46; National Guard
same, s337,220.76; continuing appro-
priations. etc, estimated, 100000; to-
tai. sl2.2so.5ess1.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
HOME RULE BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
twenty-five Per Cent Clause Stays
Incorporation Counsel Hally
An 0ptimist. n
tFrom n stan corr.-popdenD.

\ LANSING, Mich, April 1.-THE
home rule bill passed the house with
out opposition last night, the obnox'
ious rs per cent initiative clause be-
ing left In, the popular government
advocates seeing that IL was useless
10 oppose Il further. Corporation
Hally said yesterday that II would be
possible to secure some beneficial
amendments TO the charter even un-
der the provisions OF the bill.
The house put In busy session yes
terday, with some time out for fun
with the speaker The house went
10 work at $3.50 In the morning. took
only an hour for noon, and an hour
and half for evening lunch.
The Marquette matter was not al
lowed TO consume much time. In the
evening, a joint session was held, at
which the reports OF the committees
on the judicial recounts In Wayne and
Macomb counties were received. In
announcing the election OF Tucker
over Mckay In Macomb county, 1t was
announced that Mckay did not waive
any rights which he had 10 an adjudi-
cation by the courts.
The Snell-White labor bill was
passed last night, with slight opposi-
ton. Col. Graves, Of Adrian, sought
TO Increase the number Of hours Tor
women's labor from 81 10 55, but fail
ed. The only amendment made was
TO exempt women in travelling theatre
cal companies from the provisions as
to night work.
Only one bill In more than 80 con-
sidered up to 10 D. m. was killed. This
was a bill requiring township boards
TO advertise township finances in local
papers,
Alfonso Button, who lost an arm
and the other hand in Fourth OF July
explosion while member Of a COM
pany mustered In for the civil war,
was awarded pension TO make him
comfortable for life. The house at
first failed to pass the bill, but after
Rep. Stewart had told the circum-
stances score or more changed their
vote to aye, and II was made unani-
nous.
Many Of the bills were OF minor
nature. SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
ACTION BY COUNCIL ON
HANLEY MATTER DEFERRED
Meager Attendance and Confusion In
Chamber Given as Reasons
Cattle Ordinance Passed.

Several circumstances operated TO
prevent consideration OF the james
Hanley sewer contract at Tuesday
nights meeting of the common coun-
Gil. Earlier in the day there was
strong disposition on the part OF the
Republican aldermen to pass the res
olution, relieving Hanley OF the con-
tract in spite OF the mayors veto,
but several aldermen were absent
from the meeting, and, under these
circumstances. there was no dispo-
sition on the part of the Hanley sup
feared that II would be possible TO
muster the necessary two-thirds vote
on the other hand, Aid. Schultz,
OF the Seventeenth ward, who De-
lieves Hanley should be held to his
contract, and who had intended TO
have the matter taken on the table,
explained that there was so much
confusion in the back of fhe council
chamber that he was unable TO hear
the reading clerk and, before he
knew 1t, the time for bringing up old
business had passed.
Aid Schultz later introduced a res
olution requesting that the sergeant
alarms be directed TO keep the lob
by of the council clear and admit 10
one but city officials. The resolution
was referred to the committee on
rules. and Aid. Knapp. the chairman,
has called a meeting for next Tues
day 10 consider IL.
Aid Mason's ordinance. prohibit
ing the driving of cattle through The
streets between the hours OF q.
IN. and p. IN. and requiring an at.
tendant for each four head of cat.
tie, was adopted with roll call at
tached
President Jere c. Hutchins. of the
Detroit United Railway sent In the
company's formal acceptance OF the
permits, granted two weeks ago :or
the extensions and loops that are to
be constructed this summer. The
company has already started work or
the Chene loop.
The mayor sent in the nominations
OF DR.. John g. Hall as poor commits.
sioner and of George Lane as wa
ter commissioner. Both were laid
OH INC tNuic until tue hCAl hicOphS'
under the rules. There will be no
opposition To their confirmation, how
ever.
The board OF assessors submitted
the assessment roll for 1911, which
was approved. President Gutman ar-
pointed the committee on taxes 10
sit as a board OF review. The com
mittee held its first meeting Wednes'
day morning.
A supplemental estimate OF $4,000
for the building OF dock at the foot
of Theresa alley was turned down.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
RUSSELL WILL Be
TRIED IN LANSING
Senate Had Hopes Of Summer Nights
in Cool Marquette Managers
Are Appointed.
,rrom /. st.n corre.poaaentD.

LANSING, Mich. April l9.-Reps.
Kalmbach. Straight and Flowers were
selected by the house tonight as man
ayers to represent the house In pros
ecuting the charges against Warden
Russell before the senate. The vote
stood: Kalmbach. 10; Straight, 90;
Flowers. so; ogg. 2s; Dusenbury. %;
Yeo. 22; Raudabaugh. IA; Symonds,
z: Yaple. s. Verdier, A; Mcbride. z;
Copley. l.
Senators who have been looking
forward to a pleasant summer In Mar
quette. just when IL begins TO get
warm. for the purpose OF trying the
Warden Russell impeachment case.
were given cruel disappointment
yesterday. when they gathered round
and heard Secretary Chilson read the
law of impeachments. There IL was
learned that the trial must be held In
the state capital. The senate will go
ahead with the trial Immediately after
final adjournment. May 2.
II was necessary to go back to a
dusty volume Of 1872. one OF three
chronicling the impeachment OF State
Land Commissioner Charles A. Ed
monds, to get the form OF procedure.
Henry p. Baldwin was governor then.
A special law was passed TO govern
the impeachment proceedings, and
ter II, for there has not been another
In the 80 years. The
volume containing the outcome Of the
trial was not available. and the old
est inhabitant does not remember
whether Edmonds was found guilty
or not
The law requires that the proceed.
ings shall be brought by the house
and tried by the senate; that the
house shall elect three managers to
conduct the trial. The attorney-gen-
eral has nothing to do with the pro-
cedure except to give information.
The court Is to be organized the day
after fina, adjournment. when
quorum OF the senate must be pres
ent. A special oath for the trial must
be administered. The senators will
draw IS a day for the time spent. and
the sergeant-at-arms, secretary and
other ofYicers will draw their regular
salaries. There will also be the ex-
pense OF transporting some so pris-
oners. some OF them desperate, from
Marquette, md guarding them here,
together with boarding other wit
nesses.
There was little contest yesterday
afternoon on the resolution In the
house to bring the impeachment pro-
cedings. Friends OF the warden joined
in saying that II would be the best
way to reach the bottom OF the con-
troversy. ID. @. F. Warner and John
Perry OF the committee. and Anthony
thony Lucas. an upper peninsula mem
Der, spoke.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
j. P. ROADS HELD
TO 2-CENT RATE
Senator Moriarity Makes Intellectual
Stand on Behalf of the
Corporations.
,From a stan Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. April l9.-The
Lucas-Symonds bill. providing lor
two-cent fares in the upper PENN
sula, passed the senate on third read
ing Tuesday afternoon. after Senator
Moriarity had made an unsuccessful
effort TO raise the rate TO two ana
half cents. Moriarity's amendment 10
that effect was defeated by a vote oi
l6 TO Is. II was a battle between
the three upper peninsula members
both Senator James and senator
Fowle buckin8 Morisrity.
Moriarity. during the heat OF the
argument declared that Fowle ior'
merly was a two and half cent man
but switched his Views to the TWO
cent side soon after he conceived the
idea that he could beat out FRANK
Knox for congress. Fowle declared
that Moriarity was espousinS the
cause of the corporations against the
interests OF the people. Both rowe
and James were armed with masses
of figures from the railroad commits
sions office showing that the upper
peninsula roads, in many cases.
earned more per mile than some lines
operating under the two-cert fare
law in the lower peninsula rhe bill
which passed provides that only
those roads earning at least sl.2oo
per mile shall come under the pro-
visions OF the law.
Senator Collins bill, requiring state
institutions TO purchase bituminous
coal mined in Michigan. passed the
senate. after Il was taken from the
Mfnnr and Whita
were the only ones who opposed II.
Senators Collins and Leidlein brought
the others in line.
II required some oratory on the
part of Senator Mapes to chop out OF
the bill introduced by Rep. Verdier
for the purpose OF giving the Kent
judicial circuit another Judge. some
amendments which had been made
by the judiciary committee. The
members Of the committee who are
opposed to the appointment OF more
circuit judges, and favor the rotation
plan suggested by Senator Wander
werp In his bill, amended the Verdier
bill so that four judges from other
circuits would officiate in the seven
teenth. which embraces Grand Rapids
and Kent county. The Verdier bill
passed on third reading.
All bills which were not cleared on
the general order today. and those
Witch were reported out by the COM
mittee will be considered as having
passed the committee Of the whole.
and will come before the senate only
on third reading. About Sc are LEFT
on the general order. and about
dozen were reported out by various
this afternoon.
The state fair investigating COM
mittee's report was read and adopted
In the senate.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
GOULD OUTW|TS
FINANCIAL KINGS
Obtains Election of B. F. Bush as
President Of Missouri Pacific and
Railroad War Is Threatened.

NEW YORK, April 19.--With the
collapse OF the "Gentlemen's agree
ment." In the directorate OF the Mis-
souri,, Pacific railroad, 1t seemed Ger
tain today that real railroad war,
the hrst since the panic OF 1907. is
pending. The roads affected will be
the Gould chain and the Hartman
lines. The contest is expected to be
bitter, as b. f. Bush, elected presi-
dent of the Mop" yesterday has the
record OF being resourceful fght.
er.
The direct charge made by George
j. Gould that Kuhn, Loeb Il Co., Es.
cal agents for the Missouri Pacific
since 1907, are too closely affiliated
with the Hartman interests to be
able to aid the Missouri Pacific was
said today to sum up the situation.
The New York banking firm, II was
said, had no desire to see real com.
petition between railroad systems In
the west and southwest II would
be bad for earnings, it was explained.
So. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. got behind the
candidacy OF former Governor David
r. Francis of Missouri, with the ex.
pectation that he would be accepted
by the Gould interests as a president
who would not be too aggressive.
Gould refused to stand for Fran.
els and IL is understood made Ii plain
to the new blood in the Missouri PA.
ciic board he would not remain idle
and see the. Missouri Pacific made a
mere feeder for competitors He IN
sisted that Bush be elected and that
he be given complete authority to
make the road real competing sys-
tenn. Bush said today he is going
west next week to begin work.
There Is great anxiety today to
find out where the Standard Oil III
terests will land. Rockefeller's rep,
Gates, voted against the election Of
Bush but friends of the latter insist
that John ID. Rockefeller has a hibh
regard for his ability and will not
handicap him in any way.
Paul NJ. Warbourg and Cornelius
Vanderbilt who quit the Missouri Pa.
cifc board when Bush was elected
are bitter against Gould today Gould
was permitted to secure proxies
enough TO retain control of his own
road even after he had disposed o.
some of his holdings because he was
expected to permit the new blood
to dictate. policies of the system.
But once securely in the saddle again,
Gould put his own man in as presi-
dent. Because OF the splendid condf
ton of the money market, II was
said today, the plans for developing
the system can be carried out even
though Rockefeller should join Kuhn.
Loeb. e. Co., in opposing them.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS
Assigns Ministers To Various Places
In Michigan at Conference In
Worthwhile.

WORTHWHILE. Mich. April 10
The Forty-seventh annual Michigan
conference of the Evangelical asso-
citation, has announced the following
appointments of minister's:
Sc Joseph district. Geo Koehler.
P Pnsnana W. Krins Wa St Joseph 1 ~
c. Swenk. Benton Harbor, Z. NJ. Rem
ner; Niles, c. X. Howe: Royalton. s. l..
Dawson: Bainhridge: f. c. Braun:
Piled: Howe. H. splitter: Park, J. Kirn:
Eicksburg. H. Huese; Marshall. l.
JACKSON. W, II candeldf Maple Grove.
schsu 9sme ManeSsster w G Rneh
8 Grand Rapids district. IL Il. Sier-
eurth--Grand Rapids. First. F.. Z.
Armstrongi Grand Rapids. second. e.
VILE q {. oisson: Ionis. oi D. C. os-
troth; Maple Hill. J. Hommel; Reed
City, @. Knechtel; Jersey, A: r. Fish
er. Evart. VIM vogel; Mt Pleasant, }.
verse s'e City. W Vs shelley = PstosRsy E.
A. Perone. Scottville, d J. Feather.
Boyne City. c. II. Glass; Woodland, w.
Flint district. +. Klump-Flint, j..
g. Deabler; Saginaw. II l. voelker;
sebewaing, c. +, Grise; owosso. c. c.
Stsffeld; Chesaning. c. Smith; Elkton.
p II. Polly; Pigeon. A. A. schruerer;
Pentrioff; Verona, @. Eexlmer Inlay
City, A. d. Faupel: Oregon, A. J. Hett-
Ter: ,Gapac. c. Rodesiler; Coleman, q.
Rodeschel: owendale. j. NJ Bittner:
Detroit district, @. A Hettler-De-
troit. Dubois. J. Rebel: Detroit. Wa
terman. J. A. Halmhuber; Detroit.
Grand River, c. b. Strohi Detroit.
Mack, J. NJ Nyce; Dearborn, s. SAILS
berry; Carlton. f. Yournd; Blissfeld IL.
A. Decker; Ida, o. p. Schlierker: Mon
roe, w II. Salmhuber; Howell, c. A.
wiikie: West Unity. G: J. Quincy;
III. Fairchtld: Wauseon. H A. Frye;
Erie, f. L, Polly; South lockwood. Z.
l. Marsh; Whiteford, w. IL Wagner.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, April 19.-The
supreme court yesterday heard .ho
following cases: Harrington.Wiard
company VS.. Blomstrom Manufacture
ing company: Latham vs. Savage;
Parsons Business college vs.. City OF
Kalamazoo; Killackey vs.. Killackey;
Nulholland VS.. Kelsey; Lockwood
VS.. Pope: Spanier vs.. Rohn; Smith
vs.. Durkee.
An order TO show cause was grant.
ed In Bliss VS.. board of supervisors
OF Genesee county.
Call for Wednesday: go All rear,
guments and rehearings are set for
Friday next.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

CHESANING, Mich. April 49,
Falling. off loaded wagon while In.
toxicated, Poseph Sefric, Bohemian
sugar beet worker, was killed about
a mile south OF here last night. Sc
fric and companion who are be.
lieved TO have come from Owosso,
we're given ride by Cernie Fitz-
patrick TO help them along the road,
Sefric rolled of and one wheel ran
over his head crushing IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. April 1s.-The
following companies have fled ar
ticles of incorporation with the sec
rotary of state: Virginia Avenue I'm
provemcnt association, Detroit. s45,.
900; Metropolitan Redwood Lumber
Co, Escanaba. increase from $3.50, 900
TO 100000; Colonial Electric Car Co,
Detroit, 10000; Holland Lumber a.
Supply Co. Holland. $4,000; Motor
Wagon Co, OF Detroit, $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Bishop Smith VIII R.,,,.

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.--Bishop
Alexander MacKay-Smith OF the PROT.
estant Episcopal diocese of PennsyI.
vania announced yesterday that he
intends to resign his Office on ec.
count of ill-health. He will ask he
coming diocesan convention to elect
a coadjutor bishop and a suffragan
bishop. His resignation is to take ef.
feet within one year after the conse.
Grafton Of the coadjutor bishop.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
SALOON FEES FIXED AT $1,525.

PONTIAC, Mich, April 19.-The
city commission has adopted the ordi-
nance that saloonkeepers shall pay
81 900 license fee. The county IL
cense will cost $500 additional. and
the government fee will raise the
amount to s1.525. It was decided to
Increase the number OF saloons from
10 to IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Eloplnq wife Undesirable Allen.

NEW YORK. April l9.-Through
the decision that an clipping wife is
an undesirable alien. the immigration
authorities are today holding Mrs.
Annie winkel at Ellis Island, and the
prospect Is that she will be deported
winkel. who located his erring wife
I'm Panama, forgave her and is fight
ing hard TO have her admitted.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
THEODORE M. TUPPER DEAD.

FLINT, Mich, April 19.0Theodore
NJ. Upper, aged 81 years, who was
the Oldest living settler OF the state.
of Michigan. died at his home here
Yesterday afternoon as a result OF a
paralytic stroke suffered Sunday. Mr..
Topper was born in Monroe county,
n. Y. He came TO Michigan with his
father in 1888. He was a veteran OF
the Civil war and lived for half a
century on the first tract of land
granted by the government land OF.
flee in Michigan, In 1895
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
BURNED sY LIVE WIRE.

SAGINAW. Mich. April l9.-while
working at the top OF a 60-foot pole
on Genesee-ave., Charles Anderson, IS
years old, lineman for the Saginaw
Power Co. was dangerously injured
by a live wire. His left hand was
nearly burned OF, and there is hole
In his cheek.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
MICHIGAN MAN DROPS DEAD.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April
ig-T. l.. Chadbourne, of Houghton,
Mich, said to be largely interested
in the copper industry fell dead yes
terday while sitting on the front
porch OF his winter residence. One
of his sons was with him at the time
of his death Two others are said
to be living In New York.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
KEEPS JUDGES IN PRIMARIES.
House Refuses TO Concur In Senate
= Amendmsut to Flowers Bill.

LANSING. Mich, April 19.--Fhe SEN
ate and house both started work at 8
O'Clock this morning with about sixty
bffis apiece to dispose. of before adj
journment this noon. The house re-
fused to concur in the senate amend
ment to the Flowers bill, taking judges
out of the primaries. SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
$500 oco Fire In JacksonvlIIe.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April -
A fire OF unknown origin in the fuel
room of the Doscher-Gardner Lumber
Co. here last night swept whole
square. destroying the stocks OF that
concern and the Jacksonville Lum.
Der Co., and line OF freight cars on
the Saboard Air line sidings. The
loss will amount to $500 900.