davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

TO Edward Lowell: at No. 22 Warren street
for Wright & Ditson to the Telegraphic
Typewriter Company; at No. 80 Maiden
Lane for r. L. & NJ Frledlander to y.
Goldberg: at No. 6s Warren street for S. c.
Welsh to the Typewriter Speed Key Com
pany, Inc: also temporarily the store No.
IS to A Washington street for 3. Crystal &
Son to the United States Express Com
psny.
b. Flanagan & Son have rented for the
Vadrick Realty Company. OF No. 100 West
18th street. three story dwelling house
for two years and six months; No. 33'i2
West 65th street. a three story dwelling
house. on a three year lease; No 1H West
SD street. four story dwelling house. and
No 143 West SOD street. a four story dwell
ing house. to the Young Womens Chris
tian Association.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

Brother have sold for Anacleto Serrnolino No 20
West Washington Square. a fve story apartment
hotel. on plot 27Gx92 feet to Louis Malavita
for investment. The property Ia two doors away
from the hotel TO DO built for David Knott
THE BRONX
pROSPECT ANENUE-Alexarder Seikin has
sold for the George Basg Construction Company
the four story building at the northeast cor
ncr of Prospect avenue and 1GJth street, on lot
25xsl feet
15GTN STREET-Sterling Sterling has sold TO
Katherine Garlock No. i2S East 138th street
a three story dwelling. lot 15xIoO feet.
HULL AVENUE--O'I Ilara Brothers sold for
Marie Wittel a two-family house at No. S203
Hun avenue. near 20sth street
MARION ANENCE-OHa Hara Brothers sold for
Louis Oest private brick house at No. %IS3
Marion avenue. north of 10Th street. 10 a
client. who will occupy the came
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD
uow Owner for the AlIendale,
Held at $950.000.

-. .uendale Building Company tBenja-
,,o-decai and G. Richard Davis have
n, 90 a client Of Klein 4 Jackson the
iva s story apartment house known as
w ". ,lIendale at the northeast corner of
Wv. .,, End avenue and e9th street. occupy
Mot ioo11 feet on West End avenue
' ,,s feet in 99th street This structure
snished by the builders last october.
sad is considered one Of the best built and
most elaborate apartment houses put up
~ the West side. 1t was held at $5c.oM.
The same concern has also sold to the
,.re purchaser the private dwelling house
~ 79S West End avenue. on a plot 16XSo
.... which was purchased by the Allen
s.,o 10 protect southcrly light.
ravjn S Brickner. who represented the
.uendale Building COMPANY in the man.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

sgement Of the property. Will remain IN
charge under the new owners.
3 Crystal & Son have resOld the six
story elevator apartment house, on plot
n5xlCoe feet. at Nos. 323 and $50 West
S,h street between West End avenue and
Riverside Drive The sellers acquired the
property last December from Eleanor p.
Palmer in exchange for 'bc Peter Minuit
at No. q Claremont avenue.
TIE Cross e. Brown Company has sold
for Thomas Lawlor No. 80 East 40th street,
& four story frame dwelling house. on lot
sxJ6sx irregular. near Second avenue.
The purchasers are Donnelly & Ricci
architectural sculptors. now located in West
18th street.
The property has been in the possession
Of the I.awlor family for great number
Of years The frame building on the site
IS landmark Of the Kips Bay section. and
In the former days was used as a road
house II is said that the draft riots OF
lSs. which resulted in sreat loss OF life,
rad their inception in the old harroom OF
the place
Sales for Manhattan and The Bronx re-
ported Yesterday follow:
MANHATTAN.
4gTH STREET-The Cross & Brown Company
has sold for Thomas Lawlor No. $40 East 4Oth
street four story frame dwelling house on
b, ajx5G feet irregular near Second avenue
The purchasers are DOnnelly a Ricci. architect
vfa scuptors now located in West oath street
sjTH STREET-B. Crystal & Son have resold
The six story elevator apartment house. on a
pot oudxlU22 feet. NOS. 32s and $50 Nost som
street between West End avenue ana hlVerslde
Drive The sellers acquired the properly iasl De-
ctmler from Eleanor 7. Palmer in exchange Tor
ihc Peter M'nuif at No - Clarcmoat avenue
10TH STREET In exchange for Nos. 240 and
10 West l4gth street. Mrs. Remelius gives 10
Nr Morcsfedor No. l2J West Tooth street, Two
story building. on a lot 2jxlOO II feet
18TH STREFT-Jacob Moresfelder has sold
MS 240 and az West 149th street. six story
hoJse, on q plot 4OxS9.11 feet. 10 Anna o. Rene
Has
AMSTERDAM AVENUE-Irying Judas has
0li n Daniel katZ and Nathan JadTenhclmer
the six story apartment house. a plot lOOXl0O
feet. al the northwest corner OF Amsterdam ave-
rge and losth street.
sTII AYENUE-E. Sharum las sold for the
ifIror Resltr Company No 2455 Sth avenue. a
i've story tenement house. on a plot 2J3xlD
feet ana 3I2 acres OF land I'm Centre County,
Penn. SIX lots in Springfield Gardens, queens
borough. we're taken as part payment.
LENOX AVENI E.-Shaw g. Co. have sold for
Eeiner & Wolf Nos. 43O and 43I LenON avenue,
two three story and basement dwelling houses,
each og a lot 16sxs5 feet, 10 a client FOR In
tssment.
WEST END AVENCE-The twelve story
llendaie apartment house. AT the northeast
conner % West End avenue and "rh street, oc-
ogyyng plot Oc1I on the avenue by 116 feet
cn a9th street, has been sold by the Ailendale
BUILDING Company. composed OF Benjamin Nor
,ecsi and q. Richard Davis. 70 a client of Klein
Jackson. II has been held Al $3.50, 600. and
completed last October The same purchaser
also bought from the Anendale Company the
dwelling No. 79s West End avenue iGxSo feet
WEST WASHINGTON SQUARE -Pepe 6
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
EAST SIDE PROPERTY SALE.

Bryan L. Kennedy announces that on
Wednesday. April ". he will hold an i'm
portant East Side investment sales day. at
which he will sell at auction a large num-
ber of valuable East Side properties. These
properties include the executors sale TO
close the estates Of William s. and John II.
Waterhouse. No. 80 4th street. No. 4s East
126th street. No. 33 Third avenue. No. 90
Ludlow street No. Ill 4th street. No. 155
Chrystie street, No. "a West 18th street.
No. 81 Second avenue and No. East 12sth
street.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
LARGE NEWARK BUILDING SOLD
$500, 900 Given for Six Story Structure
in Market Street.

Another large deal in the business section
of Newark has just been consummated.
The New York Telephone Company has
sold. through Louis Schesnger the six
story fireproof building. with four story
extension. at Nos. 15S and 100 Market street.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
sEAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
WEBSTER, Secretary,



IN THE RAMAPO MOUNTAINS. ONE HON .k
ram Hudson Terminal Building. New YORK
civ main line Erie Railroad. country plase %
hve acres 70 rent frame nous, n,,s isree sleep
,p,, ha,ronv etc hardwood throughout; electric
lisht and telephone large barn Gomp,eee e, ,eIs ms
80 and omen stalls. water eIectlc iSh', ~
nhone etc: FIVE minutes Walk rom s.a'on' "a, nnn
rrates 81 500 per year or for sik montns ei-"''
Appiy JAMES J. BROWN sufern. y. J.
For SALE, Ar MAMARoNEcK N. T.: N% ~
rtaysn n r.. a first class sroom house nodern ii
improvemenis good barn; lot 1oo feet ifon,; hoo, ~
feet deep de'ra1y pEs,. bargain II sold imme-
Giurahes SasS hSdress a9d P H. ACRES Is Beach ave-
Manaroneck. N T. =. ,,,.y
rooms. ba.h attic. cellar. hot and cold water, ,
,.rye steam heat. screened verannh; h's.
churches school and two stations nl,n.is wi.nin 10
iinu" ~, env time W. 4. ELDRIDGE. North
cats epringneld Gardens. L. I--. J.
IAAKE GEORGE. E.-COTTAGES AND BUN6A-
lows f rent and hnc,die fGr sas fSy wood and ce
rents range from 600 TO LOW per Ssa mi
rarticuisTs address F. H. TRuEsDAi-h' nm
ron GALE MID THE BERKSHIRES. 90
'O1r or,e farm: IL room house; barns: plenty 9t
Ut, two cows: ell farming machinery. one ii ia,i
mno ,orn oi n" catalogue ID. Il. CORNELL CO.
Great harrington. MASS. =
no LIT FoR THE sUMMER-cATsKii.L
Mountain House rooms CIV ."p,oret p,o,'on' t,yo
o,,no Wountain Road. Big Indian station Two
n,ia. Ell. ieIow Wernesook club Inquire OF JOHN
- sIEMER, Staoleton, N Y---------.-
lake sUNAPDE. NEW HAMpsilhE. ,'sa
Lar. L1n, Tor summer fully furnished log houre'
.I,n;,,na ~ rooms, large piazza; boaibousc.
iih canoes saiiboat. rowboaI and iauhen, Cha r''
narticulars address IL. BOX ~. Irlouhe o,'',s
30 SALE - FARM BARGAINS. FINE
fon nhs,ds modern homes Ia and near ielh
are. = Iayc calls for money on first inortgase
r"1n' yar,n loans satisfactory references D. NJ
iIMMONs, Delaware, ONO. io.-----------...
WYcHMERE sEAsHoRE COTTAGES
,c.oo codI. rented completely furnished e.v , Uea
ttapo 10 rooms; all comforts: nne beach: n!e
roonhs .D,rcular floor plans. Box 50. south hh'-
5ssINiNd-FoR T.sI SALE. sEvERAL ELEGAMf ha1iS,Of
village homes ,,on me view" THomAs LEAKY.
0ssjnins. y. y Y-- -,... !. mr.
9.WW HoMEs-BEsT IL UNITED State. III
nneausned for poultry. rgai,; rgaiM;sHTs uaSs Farm
rated catalogue frss' WAN'S"S
sCESCX. Vlpelaud, ~. js
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED.

WANTED FOR RENT. FOR THE SUMMER
season, a farmhouse or part Of q farmhouse,
or house with grounds, furnished. within 80
OF ~ miles of New York city. pleasant grounds
and piaZsa. at least bedrooms. on Eroun" moor
on level with dining room. plaza and grounds.
suitable FOR rolling chair Write. giving full
particulars TO 70 Hasey st. Brooklyn Refcr-
ences exchanged
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
.o,,NTov eeAL ESTATE WANTED

s,,,.,,,, t,v.N DESIRES ATTRACTIVE cOuN-
ry house for summer must BE- m9arsn ,,ra,,yn ~
respect faTn.s.a N large ''s bedrooms and
ilti,,s I've ample grounds: we'll kept and shad-
Ds'hs s,i;orrSshirss or Long Island preferred Ad-
a.. .pI plaza Hotel
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

FOR SALE BAY ;s so1inS h1SeE mos, s;Tsssiys so 20
frame house, sn,,.on; pISn easy terms. OWNER -''
|
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
CONNECTICUT.

FREE illustrated catalogue farms. orchards
screape country homes. shore cottages hotels.
lakes. factories laundry. stores. 100 big bargains
DIRBI e Ansonia. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

ApNERTIsEMENTS AND suSs.kipii2SNs
for The Tr hume received at their UproNn once
No 1884 Broadway. between S6th and SIth sts'
until clock Q. m.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
To CLOSE AN ESTATE.

Very desirable property. in Rutherford: Groom
house bath: all improvements; plot, $50 feet
frontage; stable for three horses carriage house
beautiful trees and shrubbery: fine residential
section: magnificent views: large Iorches; as-
paraEus, strawberries. etc: price right.
II. Y BLAKIsTON, is Park Ave. Rutherford
A.-ON BEAUTIFUL DANFORTH AVENUE,
No 81 Jersey City. i've minutes from Green-
Vile station, half block from main trolley line
ocean avenueD; plot 50xlO0; fine. large house.
i2 rosrns; good order: very cheap: seen by per
nit SYLVESTER POPE. 10 varick street.
near Canal St, New York city.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

FURNISHED HOUSES TO lie
uoiIsEs TO LET-LoNDoN.

-,CpoN,TION-IO MILES FROM LONDON
in lovely country. very comfortably furnished
house TO let reception rooms. Dea,ootns
noS' ,S J,ese,ne room; shady garden; near station
anu anu w VI, itrLs. 900 feet above sea. June 300.
f"u lm,y sss weekly WRIGHT, CRAWFORD the
I.rL Slhcnn kent. Eng
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
COUNTRY BOARD

-,, -, farm near Princeton, excellent
hohh,D ho,,s beautiful surrounding. nsh,ng. 'enn,s
Recommendations. - 30 $40. Aaoress' MITE
Tahbaft. DAYTON. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
UNFURNlsHeo HOUSES TO LET
ponoUGu OF MANHATTAN.

FOR RENT-HIGH CLASS FOUR STORY
residence In the upper eighties. OF Central
Park West: handsomely furnished. IN excep-
extension: 10 be rented furnished or unfur-
nished for a term OF years Address RE-
FINED. Box 10, Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
NEW JERSEl.

ELEGANT HOUSE. 10 ROOMS. BATH. ALL
modern improvements, select neighborhood.
convenient 10 station; $50. KELLER, ~ VAL
ley Road Montclalr. j. j.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
NEW JERSEY.
COUNTRY PLACE FOR SALE

Large estate within committing dis
tance. 5S acres under good cultivation:
large modern house. IS rooms and
bath: hardwood throughout: gss.
water: open freplaces. steam heated.
large barn and all other necessary
buildings. fine location; one mile from
station: all kinds OF fruit tress and
beautiful shrubbery. Address Box 81.
Park Ridge Bergen Co. New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

ToR SALE - FARM BARGAiNs. riNh LIE
orchards. modern homes IN "a ana dr., nsnr mortsase
phIe' Loans. satisfactory references. j. NJ
,nt.iiuxfONS Delaware Ohio. -----------
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
Standard Co. Is
Strong and Reliable


than 900 surplus $30OOo0 This is all available for the
financial
he that
the industrial accident
ugon settling
be understood
particular the
have nothing do with the OF that conses
dent is eareessness getting clear understanding Of Just
policy
understood clearly and the time have the
policy
suffered injury and hurt chance collecting the indemnity that
should
accident
Is
to
is
policy be oded
a and
which far
though. before policy.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
CLERGY RAISES BIG PROTEST
AGAINST ASTOR WEDDING
Continued from page ~.

First Adventist church. said: Crime
and disgrace are the proper words TO
use in describing such a mock mar
rage The man is after young girl.
Miss Force Is looking for position and
wealth. The marriage Is an abomina-
ton"
Criticism OF Col Astor's coming
marriage comes only from that class
OF persons who hate men of wealth
and can see no good In anything they
do" said Mrs. Sylvia Green Wilks,
daughter OF Mrs. Hetty Green and a
relative by marriage OF Col Astor.
today.
Mr.. Astor does not care for the
opinion OF the public. Yet his Is the
same kind of love match as nine
MAS People criticised me for marry
ing a man whose age was printed at
%. But I loved him and married. The
possession OF wealth. however. sub
tects people to unjust criticism and in
this country people of wealth have M
protection from SANDER"
Miss Force is running q treIIend.
GUS risk" declared MIRA William
Grant Brown, who as president of the
New York City Federation OF Wo-
mems clubs speaks for the club wo-
men Of the metropolis. Col. Aston
IL typical man Of the world. His
reputation needs not be discussed but
one fact stands out plainly Miss
Force is offered up to HIM as s..crl-
flee rather than being pern.itted TO
marry a bow u: her own age. The
New York fd',s o. changing wives eT-
cry few months IS utterly subversive
to me rality ano g. en- common decercy
but even more 60 abominate unions
between old men and young girlk..
That his wife's health Is threatened
as the result of the criticisms Of min
listers and church leaders generally
over his daughters coming wedding to
Col. John Jacob Astor, was the state
ment OF William II. Force, father OF
Miss Madeline Talmadge Force today
Force came back from Newport where
he has been visiting his prospective
son-in-law today greatly angered over
the criticisms Of the ministers which
he characterized as cruel and unjust
He said that his family were members
OF the Episcopal church but were not
close church attendants. Regarding
Rev. Richmond's verbal assault. Force
said:
1T is a terrible think that Dr. Rich
mand should give out such a state
ment. I can't understand It. My fam
lily IL dreadfully upset over II, and
Mrs. Force is sick as a result. How
minister OF the gospel can explain his
attitude In judging others Is hard to
explain. The wedding will take place
exactly as we have planned 1t. My
wife and daughters are now I'm New
port and will stay there for few days
as the guest Of Col. Astor."
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08

structor be appointed to siye swim
ming lessons to girls at the Clara bath
house was not allowed II will go In
the estimates next year.
IL was supposed that the committee
would 4eok into complaints OF alleged
insults to guests by walters In the
Belle Isle casino, but there were no
written charges before the committee
and no one appeared to press any com
plants.
Asserting that working conditions
In the Belle Isle casino are intolerable,
eleven men employed In the kitchen
walked out Monday night. The men
complained that they were frequently
unable TO fill orders because the COM
missary was low md that they were
In frequent quarrels with walters be-
cause OF this. The walk-olt did no.
AFFECT the service In the casino TO any
noticeable extent Things were run
ming smoothly during the evening.
John n. Lotz. manager for Mr.. FolDe,
says the kitchen employees walked out
because he refused to send them nine
bottles OF beer. He offerel TO give
them draught beer In pitcher. but
they replied, he says. that they would
have the bottles or quit. He paid them
on then and there.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
MRS. HoLLIsrER BURIED.
Many Attend the obssquIes Of Well
Known Club Woman.

In the midst Of wealth OF beau
tffui flowers testifying the Affection
OF wide circle OF friends, stood the
bier OF the late Mrs. Lillian Hollis
ter, past supreme commander OF tho
Ladies' OF the Maccabees OF the
World. Tuesday afternoon, In the
home. No. S07 Kirby-aye. west, when
the last rites were observed.
The simple religious service OF the
Methodist church was read by the
Rev. Eugene Moore. pastor OF Martha
Holmes Memorial church. and favor
lite hymns Of the deceased were sung
by Harold Jarvis. In the large as
semblage, which attended the SER
vices, were many representatives OF
the order 10 which Mrs. HOLSTER had
devoted her time and energies dur
ing the past ten years and OF the
VARIOUS clubs TO which she belonged
Officers high In the Maccabees In
different parts or the country. with
whom Mrs, HOLSTER had been closely
associated, stood with grief-bowed
heads and there were many express
slons OF esteem and sincere regret
for the woman who had been 30 able
a leader In the Maccabee order.
Interment was made privately In
Woodmere cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
STOCK MARKET
HOLDS FIRM
Fractional Gains Ars Recorded
After Rscessions at the Opening
Of Today's Session.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.--A nervous
tone was shown at the opening OF
the stock market today. and although
prices In some cases were above yes
terday's close the Improvement was
soon lost
IL q. m.--After recessions following
the opening prices held firm with net
changes generally In the shape OF
fractional gains over yesterdays close.
governments unchanged; other
bonds dull.
Noon--A heavy tone prevailed after
the first hour. with prices Of nearly
AL the important issues at midday
showing losses OF a point or more
from the highest range In the early
trading.
3 D. m.--The marker became unset
tied In the afternoon prices of nearly
AL the important issues joining in a
sharp decline.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
GRILL PERKINS
,confinued from page ~.


were not put into the evidence with
out a fight. When Perkins saw the
trend OF things he became irritated
His attorney, Edgar A. Bancroft. and
the steel trust counsel, Richard "
Lindabury, joined in the protest. But
Stanley overruled all objections.
What members of the j. p. Nor
gan Co. were on the board of dtrec'
tors of the steel corporation when II
was organized?" asked Stanley.
u. p. Morgan, Robert Bacon and
Charles Steele" Perkins replied.
what members OF the Morgan firm
are now on the boardY'
Mr.. Morgan. Mr.. Steele and Mr.. Nor.
gan, Jr."
"Are you on the board7"
Yes, but I'm no longer n member
OF ]. p. Morgan q Co."
Stanley then proceeded to show that
from the first Morgan had been the
big power In the steel trust.
WAS Mr.. Morgan ever a practical
manufactured, a superintendent. q
foreman? Did he come up through
those steps like Schwab and Gary end
those faiiows7' asked Stanley.
mo. Mr. Morgan was never n day
laborer. Perkins Declared. with s,'3e
l. eat. Put his knowledge OF the con-
dltions under which such men work.
his sympathy with the conditions, and
his readiness TO JtanG for their rights
have been a matter Jf Common knowI
edge among those who know him"
STANLEY brought ouf that The steel
usually has from 10000
Geo to s75.000.00 much Of II In the
Morgan banking house. on which Nor.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Good.-Appies. gals. $3.50:
baked beans. lib, 500 6oc: Lima beans.
Si6i50. Corn: Fancy Maine, $40;
standard: sSe Table be-, 6ests; ,aaS 2 l,ao.
ard. 81; soaked. 500 roc. salmon: Sock
eye. tail. 81. 10: Nat. SEAS; Alaska reds
si.so; Alaska pinks. s1.25. Tomatoes.
sSc@,1: sqscStash' M@i.io doh don -.
sIs75n22.so. delivered
sacks; Bran. s75: coarse middisngs.
s2s: fine middiings. s27; coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. SIS: corn and
FiourEJoSbing prices: Best Michi-
Straight. S4.25; clear. 81; pure rye.
t4.s5; spring patent ss.s5 per Dbl In
oii-Raw nnseed ssc: boiled lin
seed, soc: Diamond headlight kero-
sene Sc: Perfection, Sc: Eocene. l0hc:
crown gasoline. 1910 gal; tnrpentine.
In barrel lots. 5shc gaA
Provisions--Mess pork. s16,I5: fam
tly. s1701s: medium. SIS 80;
smoked hams. l4016c; dry salted bris-
ksts, loh gilhs: shoulders s 10 tc: pic g
tierces. shc; kettle rendered. 1oAc 10.
sugnrs-Corrected daily by w. III
Edgar a Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.
50; 5-lb. $3.50: Eagle tablets NtS; cut
dered. $40; standard powdered sss5;
granulated. extra coarse, sos: hne. In
bulk. ss.s5: in 25-lb cotton bags, 80;
diamond A. ss.o5; confectioners' A.
tons tons Is n 70 ease. So lib cartons. IS to
case $3.50; No. /, s5,,s5: No. 2. isss;
No. 3. 1880; No. I, sb.s5: No s. $3.50;
No. 8. sb.75; No. Z. $50; No. 8. SIS;
Nc f. ' 1855 No no - ; .sso No No. L. .sS
No IL 3S.AO per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
WALLED LAKE FARMER KILLED
Guy White Is Hurled Against Water
Tank BY Separator.

PONTIAC. Mich. Aug s.-Guy
White. living two miles from Walled
Lake. died last night as the result OF
injuries received yesterday afternoon
while working with tnreshing gang
on the Albert Smith farm
He had hold OF the tongue OF the
separator az the engine was drawing
the machine out OF the barn. One of
the wheels of the separator struck
some object causing the separator TO
lurch and the tongue threw Mr.. White
against the water tank.
He suffered crushed hip and I'm.
ternal injuries which resulted in
hemorrhages. His death followed
three hours later. White was 45
years old. He leaves a widow and
adopted daughter. The funeral is
Thursday,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-08
WHO COMPOSE THE
BELLE ISLE AUTO CO. :


the committee was that the money
was not available until July l and
that he could not enter into any con.
tracts for buses until after the money
was In hand. He also said he wanted
to see how the buses now In com.
mission worked before ordering the
new ones. He Is now advertising for
bids and IL will be four months at
the earliest before he can get the
machines. The committee instructed
him, inasmuch as the buses will not
be ready for this season, to arrange
for their delivery next spring. so that
the city Will not have TO carry insur-
ance on them during the winter.
Aid. Lynch declared. in the presence
OF several aldermen, that the city
besses are not in use as much OF the
time as they should be.
You can go over to the island and
find the city busses In the garage,
while the Belle Isle Auto Co. Is doing
thriving business" he said.
Aid. Lynch took party OF aldermen
over TO the island and around the
boulevards, Monday afternoon. on an
informal tour OF investigation. He was
loaded up with questions for the COM
missioner at the committee meeting,
and started In as soon as the routine
business was transacted. After cate
chising Mr.. Huribut about the busses
he declared that he had found stag
nant water In the lakes on Belle Isle
and had found weeds on Boston boule-
ward.
"Hurlbut Is the most expensive com
missioner the city ever had" he said.
You're talking through your Gran
ium," was Hurlbut's rejoinder.
Some OF the aldermen came TO the
commissioners defense. Aid. McCarty
declared that he had been all over the
Chicago boulevard system and that II
could not compare with Detroit's
The committee instructed the COM
missioner to get bids on the repairing
OF the Lafayette boulevard bridge
According to report submitted by
Whitehead & males. the work will cost
about 10000. A request that an in