davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-25
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

ing Indebtedness of the company, IL is
said. has been secured. 1t is felt that
after the suit is discharged that the
company viii be better enabled To coll
lect the balance of the assessment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-25

In connection with the announce
ment Of an assessment by Helvetia It
IS stated that the company az the end
of six months more work will have a
very much larger quantity OF ore
blocked out and that at that time
plans for the railroad connection and
reduction plant will be in order.
The average recovery from Mohawk
rock has been 1922 pounds per ton;
Wolverine 20 pounds.
The National Mining will pay its
note Of 100000 TO ~ l., Amster dur
ing the coming week and an amount
sufficient to cover that and the press
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-25

Metal sharps are trying to get some
lire on the foreign invisible supply.
This has always been a variable fac
tor that has caused the best estimates
TO so far astray at times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-25

FOR sALE-House, No. 1885 oak st.
Yellow Jacket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-25

fOh SALll-S-rooEl house. No. 37s. OF
Caledonia ST. Particulars at Wick.
strom & Co.'S store, Pine at.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-25

II is estimated that the Cole Ryan
people have expended 100000 in the
rehabilitation Of the Greene-Cananea
reduction works since assuming
charge Of the property
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-25

Butte Coalition has declared a regu-
Tar quarterly dividend Of 25 cents per
share, payable March l to stock Of
record February 10th.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-25

CALUMET. MICHIGAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
AGAINST SCAR 81" TRAINS
Hedley's Remedy for Deficient
Service Is Third Track.

THE Public Service Commission talked
ovsr the matter Of eighteen trains on the
elevated roads with Frank Hedley, vice
president ard general manager OF the IN
.erborovrh Rapid Transit Company yes
.o-5av. but no action was taken. and the
--...ar vent over 70 another hearing on
,-,.s5av Mr.. Hedlev argued that unless
-. elevated structure was strengthened
ND preliminary equipment fixed at a cost
- &C ooo0o or 100000. eight-car trains
would be- impossible.
-;"1 wouldn't be responsible for the safe
o,a-ation OF the roads as. they now stand
60 sfrrt-car trains" he said The
-,svi-,r-r service is now obtained with
vAver-rar trains
t-,s remedy for the present deficient ser
,4le is IN third track the lines and TO eX-
80 the Third avenue road up White
rlsi,s road. where the company has addi-
- storsra space. Commissioner Eustis
,,,s-tad ~ learn why the company had
refused 10 accept the certificates authoriz-
Inc the improvements referred 20 Mr.
ua5,ev said the board II directors had
for.od the terms financially impossible.
The general manager said n he had his
n,av De woald begin laying Orders TOT
-r.rd tracks on the Third and Second ave-
,-a lines right azay. He said the work
co-1d he done at the cost of Sl."RVv or
less in SIX OF seven months. and some OF
the track could be in use by Christmas
while it would take two years TO make
changes for eieht-cdr trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
WON'T OPERATE ON CLARKE
District Attorneys Assistants
Defend Course in Bank Case.

The condition OF District Attorney John
+. Clarke Of Kings County. who was
stricken on Tuesday with appendicitis was
unchanged yesterday Dr. Edward ]. Car
roll who IS attending Mr.. Clarke. said that
the District Attorney had passed the night
so favorably that he did not think an OPP
Grafton would be necessary.
The patient, however" said DR.. Carroll.
is In weakened condition because Of the
ice packings used 10 reduce the inhamma-
ton"
Assistant District Attorneys Elder and
Mccartney issued a reply yesterday TO the
Union Bank speech made by James {.
Cropsey. Mr. Cropsey had attacked Mr..
Clarke for the failure Of the grand jury
investigation Of Union Bank matters In
1905, saying that the grand jury was dis
missed in the midst OF the investigation and
while the Jurors were asking further time
10 probe the banks affairs
In their reply Elder and 4fcCaffrey place
the blame for the dismissal Of the grand
jury on the late Justice Watson NJ Rog-
ers. saying that he had been sent 10 take
charge of the grand jury which was called
by Governor Hughes 70 enforce the new
anti-racetrack law When the racetrack
situation was cleared Justice Rogers
ended the Special Term and dismissed the
jurors. in spite Of Mr.. Elders protest 20
/ continue the session.
After the dismissal Of the grand jury,
according 10 the statement, responsibility
for the bank Investigation rested with
Clark Williams. Superintendent Of Banks,
ard Orion Fl. Cheney. as they furnished no
further evidence against the bank and the
District Attorneys Office was unable to
carry on proceedings In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
PURSUED COUPLE SAIL AWAY
Samuel Brill and Bride Get on
Lusitania Safely.

Samuel Brill. senior member or inc 'lolH-
Ing firm Of Brill Brothers. who was pur-
sued through Central Park by friends
sailed Yesterday on the Cunard liner Lusi-
tania for Liverpool The young merchant
recalled the old saying. Protect me from
nv. friends. for I can take care Of my enc
mics" when he was safely hidden on board
the big Curarder He held his friends al
bav until the vessel sailed, and then came
n me rail and babe them d smiling fare
we'll
Samuel Brill took unto himself wife on
rruasdav evening. She was Miss Josephine
Mayer daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
MAYER. OF No. % East 74th street. When
the wedding celebration was over. some
time after midnight. the couple drove away
in Mr. BrilTs big touring car, but as soon
a they had left the brides home they real
i7ad that they we're being pursued by an
other car Of much higher power owned by
sydney Brill. a brother Of the new oene-
dict.
The bridal party led a merry chase Tor
two hours through Central Park, uptown
and downtown. ana finally sought the Sc
clusion Of the Cunard pier Their car was
decorated with old shoes. tin cans. ribbons
and siens The friends gave up the chase
but resumed their Joking again yesterday
shortly before the Cunarder sailed. Mr
and Mrs Brill will be abroad several weeks
Thomas j. OBrien. former Ambassador
IN Toxic. sailed on the Lusitania on his
rav 10 his new post az Rome. Among
others on the Lusitania were Ambassador
Kerens. who goes 10 Vienna; Mrs. Bran
u.au Booth. Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs.
charles Dana Gibson and Mrs. Edgar
Saltus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
PATR0LMAN FIGHTS FIRE.
Carries Out Women and Gains
Tenants Frightened by Smoke.

The safety OF dwellers in the I'VE story
tenement house az No 1881 Amsterdam ave
nue. and the slight loss 10 the building from
fire and water when a blaze broke out IN
the basement Yesterday were credited py
the tenants 20 the nerve and activity OF
Patrolman William OConnor. OF the west
125th street station.
Those on the first floor OF the building
were thrown into a panic about $50 last
evening BY a pail Of smoke that began 10
dim the lights When they opened the doors
leading into the hallway they were met
with choking cloud of smoke that rolled
up the stairways. so they seized their chill
dren and what valnables they could grab
and stumbled out to the avenue, screaming
for help
PatrOlman O'Coanor heard the cries and
sent In an alarm of fire. Then he entered
the house and made for the upper floors
In a room on the second floor he found
Mrs. Julia Sheehan, eighty years old, CROP
ing around in the dark helpless. He car
ried her downstairs and then ran back.
This time he found Hugh Mcconnell, whose
wife is Ill with pneumonia. struggling 70
get her out. The smoke was so thick in the
Railways that il was impossible 10 use il
for passage, and Mrs. Mcconnell was
carried down by way OF a fire escape Then
O'Connor helped the fremen TO put out the
blaze in the cellar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
GOVERNORS TALK TO TAFT
Continued from first page.

more ideal selection for the second place
on the ticket?"
When the President passed through
Utah before. predicted that the STATE
would send a solid Taft delegation anc
return Republican electors by a large
majority. and expressed the view thai
the President had greatly strengthened
himself by his visit to the state. Sen
ator Smoot confirms the statement. He
declares that Utah is for Mr.. Taft anc
that no anxiety regarding this state
need be felt
From the orange groves Of California
to the almost impenetrable SHOWS OF
Montana the Taft train is Fastening
and reports which reach the railroad Of
hcials from Butte indicate that the
forty-1ve- hour run will convey the
President and his party from Tropical
Los Angeles, with it's palms and rich
ripe Strawberries. to the snow banks
and billiards. and other products of that
remarkably fertile weather factory,
Medicine Hat.
There are some indications that the
report sent out last night, that the Presi-
dent would prolong this trip by eighteen
days. going down into Kentucky and
Tennessee and reaching Washington on
November Is, were little premature.
The plan is receiving serious considera-
ton, but has not yet been finally
G. @. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
SUFFRAGE GUN B00MS
Mrs. Gus Rubin Files Nominal
ing Petition for Assemblyman.

Mrs Gus Ruhlin. of suffrage saloon fame.
had a busy time Yesterday. She filed a
nominating petition with the Board Of Elec-
tons. naming Charles A. Dom for Assem-
blvrnan from the 9th District. adopted the
Negro Men and Women's League. once
a part OF Mrs O. n. P. Belmonts Polit-
icaI Equality Association. into her Won
ans Progressive Political League and
made 70 Pact with y f. Tooin negro
politician. who is said to be able TO swing
two thousand voters Of his own race In the
9th District whichever way he likes.
Mrs. Ruhlins nominating petition was
regularly made out. and her emblem is n
brilliantly red bantam rooster.
Dunn has been nominated by the Re
publlcans. but maybe he won't despise my
help" she said last night al the headquar-
ters she has established at the Hotel Bres-
lin. "Dunn's got 10 ne elected. for he rs "A
Good suffragist now, whatever he may have
been in the past And Herrick's got 70 be
defeated. because he voted for the Levy
election bin. which takes from women their
right 10 watch a the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
ROOSEVELT TO HOLD AL00F
Intimates He Will Not Take Part
in Presidential Campaign.

Richmond. Va. Oct. 1S.-The part
which ex-President Roosevelt will take
in the coming national campaign prob
ably will be one Of silence. This became
publicly known to-day through a letter
which he wrote 10 Congressman j.
Hampton Moore, Of Pennsylvania, presi-
dent Of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association. declining an invitation 70
address the convention. Colonel Roose-
Welt emphatically declared:
From now / wish 10 avoid making
anv speech that I possibly can avoid. ~
Concluding his letter, Mr.. Roosevelt
said: I cannot undertake anything fur
Their Of any kind or sort now"
These portions Of Colonel Roosevelts
letter were interpreted to mean that he
wished 10 refrain from giving utterance
10 any opinions which possibly might be
uisconstrued in connection with the
Presidential campaign. II was gathered
fr7-n the o"loners words that he intends
10 remain silent throughout the entire
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
TAFT TRAIN DELAYED
Mishap to Engine in Desert
Trip Nav Be Extended

ogden, Utah. Oct 1&-Presdent Taft broke
his long journey from Los Angeles 10
Butte, Mont. with a stop Of twenty-five
minutes here late to-day. Afterward he
made other stops al Brigham City and
Logan.
The Presidential schedule went 10 smash
to-day for the first time since the washouts
were encountered in Kansas and Nebraska.
two weeks ago. and II may be 10 o'clock
tomorrow, instead Of Z. when the Presi-
dent reaches Butte. Unexpected stops in
Southern California late yesterday after
noon first threw the schedule off. Then
followed a mishap to one OF the engines
pulling the train through the desert last
night. causing a delay that could not be
made up.
II was announced to-day that Senator
Works. Of California. an insurgent, had
pledged to President Taft his support or
the arbitration treaties with Great Britain
and France.
While engines were being changed ar
Salt Lake City. Senator JEFF Davis, Of Ar
kansas. who is on mis- honeymoon, boarded
the Presidents car and introduced his
bride 10 Mr.. Taft The President congrat-
ulated him heartily.
Twenty miles west Of Kelso last night
the train was stopped so the engine might
take water. The engineer, making a casual
inspection to detect hot bearings. discovered
10 his Amusement that the tire on the right
trailer wheel OF the big locomotive had
sliuued an inch or more from its proper
place. sharp curve, II taken high
sreed. Il was said. might have thrown the
tire of. and the engine and several of the
cars following might have been thrown
into a ditch. A hurry call was sent 70
Kelso. and a spare engine was rushed 20
the scene.
II nlans under consideration, but not
finally adopted. are carried out the Presi-
dent will travel three or four thousand
miles more than at first intended, bringing
tho total mileage Of his tour up 10 between
sixteen and seventeen thousand. and break
ing all known records Of Presidential travel
The regular itinerary Of the original trip.
according 70 these plans. will be followed
IN Pittsburg. where Mr.. Taft will spend
the entire day Of Tuesday. October 81
Then. instead Of keeping on 10 Washing
TON. Mr. Taft will go direct 10 Morgan
town. W. Va. TO spend "Wednesday NO
,.ar,ber / From Morgantown he will go 10
Hot Springs. Va, 10 rest I'VE days, start
ing west again in time 70 vote al Cincin-
nau at the election on November :. The
President will remain in his home city
5av or two. and will attend dinner
Following the Cincinnati trip, Mr.. Tart
NAV 20 10 Hodgensville. Ky, 10 take part
il, the dedication Of the Lincoln Farm
memorial There are two or three tentative
d,-es in Tennessee. following this, and Mt.
T,ft will return n Washington in time 70
-..,.ra his message 70 Congress, which
-.ol+- the first Monday in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
MINISTER STRUCK BY TAX1CAB
Gets Bad Cut on Neck When It Swings
from Behind Truck and Skids

The Rev. DR.. Stuart Crockett, pastor of
the Hollywood Protestant Episcopal Church,
in 18lst street. near Broadway. who got
considerable notoriety about year ago in
the course Of a disagreement in the board
Of trustees Of his church, was injured yes
terday when the taxicab in which he was
riding east In l25th street skidded and
threw him out on the wet asphalt.
The chauffeur, James McGregor, who
lives at No. 54S West SD street. said the
accident happened when he tried 70 swing
out around hig milk truck Just then
the taxi began 10 skid and struck the milk
truck broadside on. Patrolmau Schultz, Of
the East l26th street station. saw the &C
cident, and sent 70 the Harlem Hospital
for an ambulance. but the clergyman pre-
ferred 70 60 20 ST. Lukes, and went there
IN a ca b. where he was treated for bad
cut on the side Of the neck. The taxicat
was badly smashed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

The Tax Commissioner said that this was
not the only case OF its kind which nah
come TO his notice. A New York BANKER
who was supposed to be itch, from Inc
fact that he lived in one OF the hness
houses in Brooklyn and was often seen IN
motor cars. swore that he owned aosolute-
~ nothing, yet owed nothing.
Mr.. Wall declared that few years aso'
when he came into the ONCE OF Tax Con-
missioner. there were 1900 names on 'ns
harkrunt list. and that the list was now
reduced 70 about eight thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
RUSSIA HAS BIG SUGAR CROP
Requests International Conference to
Waive Export Limitation.

erussels oct S-The international
suaar Conference has been summoned 10
meet here next week TO consider a request
made BY Russia that she be permitted 10
-srounce Tho agreement Of 1891. whereby
Ter sugar exports were limited until 1913
t,ussia's reason for this request IS the e%-
ceptional crop.
Her stocks are overwhelming and she
Wishes 10 increase her exports. If the re-
ouest is granted toe price OF sugar VIII iaii
IN al European markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
DENIAL FROM GARFIELD
Did Not Speak for Roosevelt at
Progressive Conference.

Cleveland. oct. ls-An emphatic denial
that he represented Colonel Roosevelt or
any one but himself at the conference OF
Republican Progressives In Chicago when
be came out for Senator La Toilette for
President. was made to-day by James r.
Garfield. Secretary OF the Interior under
President Roosevelt and his intimate friend
II represented only myself" said Mr.
Garfield Colonel Roosevelt can speak FOR
himself He usually does"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
ELEVEN CUMMINS JURORS
New Panel Of Talesmen Will Be
in Court To daY.

Another fun session yesterday failed 70
I'll the jury box in the trial of William D.
CIiuulns An examination OF slAly-slN
more talesmen exhausted the special panel
AS one Juror remains 10 be selected new
s7erIaI panel of seventy-fve talesmen Will
he summoned 90 court this morning.
District Attorney Whitman, who will
,or5grr in person the prosecution Of the
Indicted Carnegie Trust director, and Max
n et4ler. counsel for the defence. agreed
Yesterday morning 70 ask Justice Davis
~ excuse two Of the seven jurors already
seleote5-EdUard Adams. a salesman. who
lives az NO III West 10th street. and c. P.
Ksv employed by a plaster concern. who
lives az so 207 West S7th street. Adams
rs No and Kay No. g. No special
reason for their dismissal was given by
either side Mr.. Steuer had personal
grounds for asking that one go, and the
ether didn't altogether satisfy the District
Attorney.
After Justice Davis had complied with
their request. the court and counsel pro-
c4e5ed 20 iii the other places in the jury
tox before choosing substitutes for Adams
and Kay Kays place still remains vacant
The eleven jurymen are.
Estey r. Dayton, ming cabinet manu-
f5r--,ra~ No .71 EdEeCOn75e avenue.
Frank r Adams, Womeo's suits, No. 90
West 18th street. 49,,
Holmes Butler. Women's suits, Hotel
f..eS j. Hunt. advertising. No. 81 West
Nlf4- Sherwood. roofer, No. 1921 Third
s-..-t C. Alzer granite. No. 80 West
9ita street.
paris 81 Fletcher. electrical supplies. No.
fE Manhattan avenue 900
Frederick s. Booth, cashier. NO. 1903
Chs-.s- + ElGcott. coal No 80 West
Gth street 90,
J. NcFarlev Tappan. drygoods. No. 263
Jssrer j. Hobbs. coal No. las Madison
aver o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
OFFICERS OF NEW MOTOR co.

The officers and directors OF the lnterna-
tionaI Motor Company. incorporated re-
Gently in Delaware with 100000 capital
stock 20 take over the sauer & Mack
motor truck interests. are as follows.
President. c. 2. Coleman, chairman OF the
hoard. W 4. Sargent: vice-president' j.
N Mack: treasurer. +. c. Richardson sec
rot,rv vernon Nlunroe directors. Ous Il.
cutler Frederick H. Eaton. BENJAMIN
st-ong. tr.. Arthur II. Lockett. Hunter
Nt,rston. Chlrles II. sabin, George 3. Case.
William c. Pearce, G. 7. Coleman w. y.
Sargent. Herbert ii. Bean, John NJ. ana
Joseph Mack. Montgomery Hare THOMAS
r Rush, Warren A Wilbur. II. W
Davis and Herbert ". Kern The company
viii have It's head Office ~ No. - Church
street. this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
SUGGESTS CLEAN BREAKS
Boxing Commission Offers Plan to OBJ
viate Objectionable Bouts.

TIE state Boxing Commission, az its
regular weekly meeting YESTERDAY. drew up
suggestion 70 all the referees licensed
10 oHc.ate ar bouts under the Frawley law.
that hereafter they insist on clean
breaks Ir fs believed that this sugges-
ton. # properly carried out by the referees.
will do away with q great deal OF the
c.ir~rlng and wrestling and hitting m
Ciircres thar MAD. the CORY bout between
Carl Morris and Jim FLYNN so disgust
irF "C.ean breaks from the cIinches' the
commissioners hope. will make the bouts
more like boxing matches and less Ike
rrRenerts
II he Wav Of new clubs. the commission
Cscldea 10 hold mp the mysterious sea
B4scr Pa Athletic club until lt hdd
m 10 investigate II more Thoroughly
Fhtr7 what reports have come 10 the com
MISSION 20 date ir SIS understood that TINS
Cruo was formed solely 20 promote one DIG
fzrt and that the prospective hEhteTs dho
their managers were the only responsive
persons behind the club. The ROYAL Atm
ierr Club Of Brooklyn. IN which on
O'pourke. Of the National Sporting ,llD };,
fs Interested got a license. The koyal VIII
give ms SHOWS In Clermont Rink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
JUDGE BANKRUPT, He SAID
Swore, Says Tax Commissioner,
He Owed 600

The fact came TO light yesterday through
statement Of Tax Commissioner Wall
that a Supreme Court justice had sworn
under oath that he was bankrupt and had
thus escaped his $4,000 personal tax. Ac-
cording 10 the Justices statement in the
blank which he was required 10 i'll out he
had only 5000 in cash, no furniture or
chattels and owed $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
RAILROAD DYNAMITE USED
Two Men Suspected of Attempt &c
BLOW LID Taft Train.

Santa Barbara, Cal, oct h.-Tvo men
are under surveillance In connection Win
the alleged attempt 10 dynamite the FL
Cspitan bridge over which President Taft
train PASSED early Monday morning. ac-
cording 10 statements made tonight by
authorities They deny that arrests are
imminent.
The theory that an expert planned the
destruction Of the bridge with high eXplo-
sives seems 10 be doubted since the stamp
on the dynamite found there is the same as
that on the dynamite used by Southern
Pacific workmen in blasting in this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
Believed to Have Sailed for Pur-
pose of Sacrificing Itself and
Making Peace Possible.
SHIPS IN SEA OF MARM0RA
Gravest Danger Exists of Otto
man Empire Losing All It's Eu-
ropean Possessions-Powers
Use Sharp Language.
TWENTIETH DAY OF THE WAR.

The Turkish fleet left Constantine
pie for the Sea of Marmora. II was
believed that it was intended to sac
rifice the navy in order to possess an
excuse for yielding to Italy.
Preparations were made to trans
port water from Italy 10 Tripoli in
cistern ships, owing to the appear
ance of cholera among the troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLED
Saws Husband Concealed Malady
Caused by Stay in Tropical Climate.

Mrs Lou EVELYN Romano Thomson asked
rustice Greenbaum yesterday 10 annul her
marriage 10 Norman Graham Pierce de
Coudrav Thomson. a retired English army
officer. on the ground that he committed a
fraud in not disclosing 10 her before she
married MIN that he was chronic sufferer
nom a maIady resulting from his stay in
a tropical climate , Min,
The plaintiff met her husband while he
v-ss stationed in India and they were mar
80 there i'm 1908 While they were riding
in a carriage going 10 their new home from
The wedding ceremony Tronson became
,,-55onIy I'M and was confined 20 his room
- com months When he was again we'll
lnoucb the couple came 10 New York and
'rronson was taken 10 a hospital here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
NEW HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT

Albany. oct sc Gordon Reel. oi
kingston. drst deputy in the state Hlsh
yav Department was appointed State su-
nerinrendent Of highways tonight ~ COY,
fruor Dix 10 succeed the late william II
CatIin Of Port Chester Mr.. Reel was al
Doiuted "a deputy in the "a .partmedt w. j. uIs
s1 The superintendent salary 10 S"'o0
year.