davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22

tHarrcul 10 TO l. second; Kitty w. 80 mon
dom. TO l. third. Timo-i;oi.
Third race nvc nrlougy sclinE-Uscppa liz
Woods, . 10 1, Won. MolcJta Boy. liz twhat
lcy. . 70 ?. second; El"yo, II! (SkiFyiul. 20
!, third Timc-i :Ol.
Fourth race. Ave iurlonCE selliag-pominca
lie woods, 20 .. won Cloak. lo7 (Drycr)s 4
10 J. second; Bobpie Cook li2 Dsveupor;l. 20
:. LhIrJ Jime-l:0J
Fifth race six furougs. ycliuF-Juno W, l05
(%haiIcyi. 10 /. won Jessupburn. lo7 mus
grave. 10 O. second; Modern Priscilla 10
lSk!Tvlul. 10 70 /. third. Tlmc-l:l S-5
sixth race. mile. scllng-CaSsawhry III Grit
fthl. 10 =. won; Tom Hayward III. (Carroin. 10
20 !. second. orha smile III. lWarcnl. . 10 ?
IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
I[S OUT MILITIA
D STOP RACE MEET
iernor of Indiana Takes
trong Measures to Pre-
h vent Gambling.

Oct, 21.-Two compa =
of state militia will surround the
|of the Mineral Springs Jockey club
ter Ind, before the hour for OPEN
morrow, In compliance with orders
Tonight by Mark Thistlewaite. sec
h 10 Governor Marshall.
call for troops followed u report
detectives, who said there was
Gambling at the track today than
"a time last week.
state failed I'm lis attempt to close
fnck by restraining order and
nor Marshall wired his secretary
the militia If the county authori-
He'd to stop the meet The curpor-
has failed TO take out a charter in
fate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
SECRETARY FISHER
TO INSPECT PROJECTS

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 2l.-walter
l., Fisher, secretary of the interior left
tonight for a tour Of the reclamation
projects IN the Imperial. Yuma and Salt
River valleys on his way east.
Secretary Fisher received "A delnga tion
Of 100 settlers from the Chuckawalla and
PaJo Verde valleys and promised them an
extension Of time on their assessment
work II II could be arranged,
At luncheon given In his honor by tho
chamber OF commerce Secretary Fish or
promised TO do everything In his power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Princeton's Test Saturday,

PRINCETON. n. j.. oct. 2l.--The drst
real test OF the Princeton football team
will come next Saturday against Dart
mouth The coaches have reason TO he
pleased with the developments Of the
Princeton team UP 10 this time, and
while the line appears TO be bit light.
the forwards are showing dash and
vigor TO offset 10 large extent their lack
of bulk. The Tigers more than any OF
the other big teams viii go In for the
wide open, variegated style OF play which
last year proved successful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Allen Trial Continued
BY International News Service

by IHtNTHhIIor3I NcWs Service
ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 2t.-The trial ot
Sidna Allen on tho charge OF murder CON
nected with the shooting up OF the court
at fIlilsvillc last spring, was TODAY CON
ttnucd Ia November :, The request for
"A continuance was made by former Con.
grcssinan i, G.. Buxton OF Winston Salem.
\. C., who has been employed 60 defend
Allen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
SAN QUENTIN PRISON
Is SELF-SUPPORTING

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct 2i.-San
Quentin state prison, the state board Of
control announces. VIII not REQUIRE an
proprlatnns Tor support from the lcgls-
EIturc for the next biennial period. San
Quentin. having lutte mill and "a fITnI-
turc factory. is now considered to be seIfr
supporting, securing sufficient funds from
Ill" sale N jutc bags and furniture to
provide money for tho prison exclusive OF
The HalaTE funds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Gary Beats BeZenah.

BY international News Service
CINCINNATI oct. Elm ten round
bout before the Harlem Athletic club here
tonight Tommy Gary OF Chicago bested
Andy Bezenah Of this city. Gary had
things his own way from the start, and
the result was never in doubt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Wyoming Wins Point.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2t.-The supreme
court today declined to dismiss the pc
tition OF the state Of Wyoming for an
Injunction to prevent the state OF Colo
rado and certain Colorado Irrigation COM
panisB from dvertlng water from the
Laramie river watershed The court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22

mas made them. but that doesn't e1-
euse 1t. knew it was a mistake, but
couldn't help it. II don't tell this
% excuse myself az 1t doesn't make
any difference now. but maybe it will
cause the fans to go q bit easy on
some young fellow il he makes the
same kind of a break.
1t was when ! was playing third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Mineral Springs Results.

80 hlR iGrlong4, selling -CryuIn pmm.
~, oven won. old rruN. iIi fWood.b
'sSond: Counterpart. 100 (CarrolD, 10
Ttme--1;b 3.5
race. hyc furlones. selling Gram.
-t'nso'. 10 l. won: Brlghisionc ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Miner Meats Death

ETEGBENVILLE, o.. Oct. 2l- Riddlea
with twelve bullets. the body of DomInlck
Tscchiui. miner. was found I'm the
W"lch-Ilaz"l mines near here today
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
LICENSES TO WE'D.
GRANTED TO -FOUR
DIVORCED PERSONS
Appears To Be Open Season
For Cupid Among Those
Once Freed.

II seems to be the open season fol
Dan Cupid among divorced folk. hi
dangerous darts having gone unsrringiI
TO the hearts Of four persons who wer,
shipwrecked on their hrst matrimonia
voyage. according to the marriage u
cense records yesterday.
George A. Tucker. Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
who lost one wife through death, and
. second in the divorce courts. tods,
took out license for . third helpmate
Mr.. Antoinstte y: Perkins. Of Hacken
aack. N. j.. q divorcee. Judge G. 8
Bundy, Of the Municipal Court, per
formed the ceremony.
Charles Z. Greer took out . licens,
to wed Mrs. Edna L. Bowman, Q Wash
inEton divorcee. and Charles H. Wal
leigh, who has boen divorced. procured
. license to marry Martha n. Mcdaniel
All ara WashinGtonians.
Anthony. Danserneid. colored. who hai
been wtdower three times. made nil
fourth venture at the marriage altal
today. and was married to Hattie Roy
. widow. He 10 seventy years old. ant
his bride 10 sixty.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
Attractive Features
At Church'S Bazaar

The bazaar Of the Ryland NJ. T.
Church. Tenth and d streets south
west, continued last night to raise
money for the church. There was n
good attendance.
Among those in charge are G.. W
BohannOn, Fred Y. Yount, and NJ. &
Hazen, grocery department.: Mrs. H.
ID. Galiaher and Mrs. Ella Stahl. fancy
table; Mrs. M. c. Hazen. doll table
Mrs. Fred Y. Yount. apron table
Mics Bessie Thomas and Miss Clara
Michael, lemonade table: Miss Mary
C. Brewer. icc cream and flower
table: Mrs. Cornwell. cake table: Mr.
Leonard. fish pond, and Miss Annie
ward c. Gsilaher Is pastor OF the
church.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
Abercrombie First
On Roll in House

]. W. Abercrombie. newly elected
member OF Congress from Tuscaloosa.
Tenn. will bear the distinction OF hay-
ing his name first on the House roll.
displacing John n. Adair OF Indiana.
The second letter in Abercrombie' q
name IL responsible. 1t is 3D." and in
the alphabetical arrangement OF the
House roll ne becomes the official bell
wether Of the Democrats. On party
votes the sound Of Abercrombie's name
will be the signal for the Republicans
to vote directly opposite.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
Aged Residents Are
Honored by Minister

,:A,sI AItomobiles rv we're usfS % to convey old DID
homes TO the Presbyterian Church.
where services we're held IN their honoi
last night. A COMMITTEES OF women un.
der the direction Of Ars r. D. Rush
mon was delivered by the Rev. John
H. Elliott. who dweit at some length
on the beauties Of old sgs and the feel.
ing Of satisfaction, which there should
be at the accomplishment Of something
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
MME. AAzul0VA
BRIDE Of ACTOR
N HER COMPANY
Russian Actress Weds C.. E.
Bryantsin H,sr New York
F. Apartments.

NEW YORK. Dec. s-Mme. All,
Nasimova, who 10 nov appearing /,
Bella Donna" WAS married quistl,
last night In her spahtments at 10 Wcs,
Fordeth street. to, Charles K. Bryant
who 10 playing the part Of Dr. lsascsou
In the same production
Nv announcement waR made before
the marriage ard thesro were few WHIT
knew Of It. The ensa&emsnt had no,
been announced even. Mr.. Bryant also
appea red as the Egyptian In the Lon
don pi Oduction OF the aame play.
Atme. Nasimo~a was born in Yalta,
Crih.ea p Russia. on March, 2. lsN. Al
ssss snd shs :ecsyad ssl sfes C
learned ,.o. play. the vi.lin. In youny
womanho Cd she returned to Russia,
where sht made, her appearAnce on the
stage in her 6irthplacs ,s playing =
SILL Studies Violin.
Hyear later, she enter St Petsrsburg
Conservatotre n Odessa to study tho
violin, She chose instead to take tho
dramatic course, 4 nd at the end Of
three years she won. the gold medal.
TIE season after graduation Nine.
Nasimova became lea ling woman and
RuSsis, whore she played about 3O
parts in q single season ,,. q,
IN the season OF 1901 A,e played IN
Russia and the next season was ~ 70
land, where she appeared an LAiEIon'
In l000 she vas first seen IN AZ. Feo.,r,s
burg, where she played Za.a,, CamNie.
MaSda, Hedda, 0abier. Trilhy; and IN
THE Second Mrs. TanQueray.
Interpreted Ibrsn. Roles.
With Paul orlensn md his company
she came to this country In 1906. where
she played In repertoire At the Criterion
Theater in this city. In MAY Of the fol-
lowing year she signed contract to act
in English the following November. al
though she only knew half a dozen
words Of the English lsnsuaSe then.
She made her first appearance in Eng
lish In Hedds Gabler At the Princess
Theater under the management Of
"A Dolls House. and in 1907 she ap-
peared at the Bitou Theater In %Coun-
peared In the leading. role in 1basn' .
"Ths Master Builder" and later was
seen IN the same theater In The
Comet"
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
PRESS CLUB PLANS
THRILLING DEBATE
Bow Legs Greater Menace tc
Navigation Than Knock
Knees" Is Topic.

4 debate which promises to exceed
in briiliancy and excitement that Of a
couple Of years ago when four Of Amer
icas leading Agures. at the National
Press Club squsbbled Tor half an even.
ing nthe subject Of ''whiskers against
Bald-haads.' 10 scheduled for next
Thursdsly night at the Press Club.
This tdme. tho question Of Resolved
NavtSstSon than Knock-knees." will
be debated nom every angle. Taking
aths affirmative side Of the question
SRill b Ctcvernor- Sul1er, OF New
enEtor Rgise Penrose Of Pennsyl.
v9\lsy and Senator Gore OF Okiahoma
: Mn . phoh the negative side Of the
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
S|CKLES FAMILY
WILL UNITE TODAY
At FESTIVE BOARD
Daughter Of General Comes
From England to Demand
Accounting of Fortune.

NEW YORK. Dec. 6--For the hrst
time In . decade . united family may
Eather today about the board OF Gen.
Daniel f. .Sickies In the mansion at
Fifth avenue. Unless there 10 suddan
shift In the plans . solemn toast will be
drunk tonight to the continued health
Of the aged master Of the house Of
sickles.
In the family party besides q. stan.
ton Sickles and his mother. who yes.
terday again manifested her loyalty "a
the picturesque old warrior by liQutdat.
ing a $500 note against him. will be
Mrs. Eda sickies Crackenthorpe. daugh.
ter Of General sickles. and her husband,
Capt. Dayreil u. M. CrNckenthorpe.
Crsets Mother With Open Arms.
Captain and Mrs. Crackenthorpe un.
expectedly arrived here "Wednesday
aboard the Kronprincessin Cecehe
Mrs. Crackcnthorpe has lost none OF the
loveiiness that made her the bells oi
Knickerbocker society In the lats
nineties.
with her husband Mrs. Crackenthorps
went late yesterday afternoon to the
Hotel Albert, where Mrs. Sickles and
her son have been ilvins. Mother and
daughter met In the lobby Of the hotel
They rushed into each others arms.
Wants An Accounting.
Although she is willing to consent to
q reunion. Mrs. Crackenthorpe. during
tho fortnight she will spend In New
York. will request her distinguished
father to render an accounting Of the
fortune left to her In the will Of heI
grandfather. George q. sickles. The
general IL sole trustee OF this fortune
The generals daughter says her for.
told a reporter some time ago that the
fortune amounted to but $4,000.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
first APPLICATION Of A SIMPLE
REMEDY DARkENS FADED, GRAY HAIR
Gves Strength and Beauty the Hair-Leaves the Scalp
Clean and Healthy.

Wyeth's sage and Sulphur also quick.
clean and healthy. and promotes the
growth Of the hair. 1t IL O clean,
wholesome dressing which may be used
at any time with perfect safety.
Get a nifty cent bottle from your drug
Eist today. and see how quickly 4 will
restore the youthful color and beauty OF
your hair and forever end the nasty
dandrInf. hot. itchy scalp, and falling
hair. All druggists sell It under guar.
antce that the money will be refund ed
II YOU are not satisfied ofser fair trial.
Agent, James O'Donnell.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06

You don't have to have gray hair or
faded hair II you don't want to. Why
look old or unattractive? II your hair
Is gray or faded. you can change II
easily. quickly. and effectively by using
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy. Apply a little tonight. and in the
morning you will oc agrceably sur
prised at the results from a single
application. The gray hairs will be less
conspicuous. and after n few moro ap-
plications will be restored to natural
color,
The Washington times., 1912-12-06

OI.as to Baltimore ana leturn. Sstuy.
urdays and sundays VIA Psnnsyivanis
railroad. Tickets soo1 returnins until
except Congressional Lmjt6A.~Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
Wants An Accounting.

oI.as Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
a Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 900 A. NJ Train
Monday. All trains both ways, includ.
inE the Royal Limited-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-12-06
ResdCross Calf.

i.ins UI ds.s Of the annual meetins
OF the 1h ss1cen RED Cross The date
Provided for In the bill Is the hrst
wednesday psecedinS the second Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18

Chief interest in the real estate market
yesterday centred in report that the
property owned by Thomas Dimond, In
32d and $50 streets, frequently referred
TO as the Diamond mine" had been SOLD.
The rumor had 1t that the holdings were
purchased by the Pennsylvania Railroad
but At the offices of the railroad or the
Douglas Robinson. Charles 8. Brown COM
pany. which concern has represented MT
Dimond in many real estate sales, nothing
could be learned regarding the transac-
ton.
The marcel owned by Mr.. Dipond meas
ures o0Ox4OO feet on which are old build
ings. the s3d street end OF which MI
Dimond has used for hts iron works for
many years. The Pennsylvania Railroad
bought the westerly end Of the block III
connection With its station project, ana
the McAdoo people purchased the easter
IS end, intending TO make II the site OF
a terminal for their sixth avenue tunnels.
Later this plan was changed and the plot
leased to Cimbcl Brothers. Mr.. Dlmond
is the only other property owner on the
block. II is said that many tempting
offers were made 70 Mr. Dirnond for the
property, and recently II was said that
he was asking Ia the neighborhood or
81 600, 900 for e.
Ennis & Snnott have purchased from
the Placid Realty Company, John katz-
man. president, No. 2O97 Eighth avenue,
northwest corner Of 1t5th street, five
story fathouse, with stores, on lot 25.1lH
100 feet. James z. Barry co. negou-
ated the deal.
Kurz & Uren Incorporated. have sold
for Charles NewkIrch a plot OF ten lots
on the northeast corner Of Third avenue
and 16sth street having frontage or
$50 feet on Third avenue and 100 feet
i'm East 1ssth street, 10 an investor who
will Immediately improve the property ny
the erection Of twenty stores.
Alexander SeliSin sold for Mrs Marie
Gutman the plot, 6sx1oO feet, on the east
side Of Mapes avenue. $50 feet north or
1S0th street
John J. Steinmetz has sold the plot, TX
e5s feet. on the west side OF Boston Road.
sc feet north Of 1SOth street, TO the Van
dyck estate for the Taxpayers Realty
Company The property extends through
10 Bryant avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
JAMES ]. HILL AGREES.

The following is a copy OF q letter re-
ceived by ]. ). Bache & Co.. publishers OF
THE Bache Review" from James ]. Hill:
September Y, 1912.
Messrs. J. S. Bache & Co., No. AZ Broad
way. New York City.
Dear Sirs: ! have received and read
with interest the copy OF The Bache Re-
view" forwarded 10y you. The economic
ideas and information contained in II are
valuable and of a kind that very much
need constant presentation TO the public.
This country needs more railroad Tacih-
ties. The railroads need not only more
tracks and cars. but more and larger ter
nlinals. Whenever business Is good there
is an actual freight blockade In New York
Cry, Chicago, Pittsburgh. Buffalo. ST.
Lous-in fact. IN every one of the large
centres Of the country. However well
equipped otherwise, the railways cannot
render the service that the country re-
Quires undl enlarged terminals are ere
atsd.
The capital for these improvements can
beaootained only when the railroads Sre
fairly ana justly treated. II will probably
require some industrial distress as We'll as
campaign Of education 10 secure rec
ognition OF those facts and an acceptance
Of the sound principles set forth In your
publication. Meantime you are doing
good work in securing for them as wide
. circulation as possible. Yours truly,
JAMES J. HILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Money on
call was in fair demand and opened at
per cent; highest, 81 per cent; closing
per cent. Most OF the loans were made
Rates: 5ia per cent for sixty days. -5i2Q5al
per cent for ninety days and az per
cent for six months Tile demand for
mercantile paper was limited. Rates
bisQ6 per cent for sixty days Endorsed
bills receivable and choice four TO six
months single names and per cent for
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Fore ex-
Grange was dull but steady Business
was on a moderate scale. Yesterdays
quotations were Demand sterling 1870;
cables. 4ssl0d4 $50: sixty-day bills. 1880;
short francs, 5.2ts; short reichsmarks,
&Gle5 plus 30
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.---,Boston,, par
Charleston. buying par, selling lilo per
cent premium: Chicago. par. New Or
leans commercial soc discount, bank 81
premium: San Francisco. sight &c. tele-
graphic SC; ST. Louis, &c discount bid
par asked.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver was
firm at 29isd, an advance OF l-l6d
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mex ex-
change on New York was quoted at
20ik. unchanged.
UB-TREASURY.-The United States
SIb-Treasury was a creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday 10 the extent or
s2SIlG
BANK CLEARINGs.-New York. ex-
changes S336.O95, 9i3, balances Sl5,5s2821;
Boston, exchanges sS0lle,67a, balances 81
3GG617: Philadelphia, exchanges S26, AIS, 100.
balances. s2,5500l2: Pittsburgh. exchanges g,
s. 9S5 9S2 st. Louis, exchanges Sl2,9i5, 81.
balances, s1.199: Chicago, exchanges S5i,-
ZOE 100 balances $2,943,47 Baltimore, ex-
changes S.255,SSs. balances, snS2S5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were re-
corded at the Real Estate E1cnanee'
NOS. is and IL Nesey street, YESTERDAY
r., Joseph L. Day. -.
7gD ST. 500 and S04. IS, % ~ g OF Mosi
End ave. aO1lO2.2X irres; sty o"s' So''
TO 4 Alfred Nicholson for S56.Vuo os-
72O FT Is. :. 295 n Of 3tn ave -''
1922. ) stY owlG, bid In at >lSS wv, q,
eth st. 1sx64. : sly dwIs: knocked down 70
" Halton for so 800. =,
l4lTH ST, 426 and A27. :, 100 ~ o.,
Convent ave. 36x9a.1i: two sty dWIes' p'"
in ~ $50 900
HAMILTON Terrace, ~, vs.. so Il OF
IAN st. 3 sly oVis. sold 20 + " 'hHihps's
MSrTGN ST. 8. 1872 # OF Hudson
o. IS 2v1OO: 4 sty dvls. knocked down 70
" W Trsymcre for S11 500.
9TH ST 434 East, + =, 1S5 X OF ~
nue. 4. 25x94: sty tennis ana stores SOU
20 the plaintiff for $4,000
BY Herbert a. sherman.
i1rH AVE, eia cor OF som o.. ohoh
1884, leasehold. 4 sty loft bldE; so'o ~
Carl y Riedel for 10000.
Al the Bronx Exchange:
r. Joseph p. Day.
f4QTH ST, go East ., 80 ~
Morris ave. 25xs0' , sty dvly, SOLD 70 tns
Drake Construction co for So o2b.
WICKHAM AVE, q 3, 1@5 II o. Nefe'o
ave, @5sgI6, adjourned 20 sept "a
By Henry Brady.
l35TH ST. $50 East, . 1911 II Of 81
AIMS ave 1pVl00: sty tenrLt; sofa 10
tho riaintf0 for So. nUp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-18
MILLIONS AT STAKE
Seventh Avenue Extension May
Cost Owners That Sum.

West Side property owners are expected
20 present n solid front at meeting ot
the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment 10 he held a. 100 o'clock to-
morrow. to take action on acquiring
title and laying out All area or assess
rnent In tho matter Of the proposed ex-
tension Of Seventh avenue and the widen
Ing of Varick street. The property own
ers want the city to bear the entire bur
den of this work.
Robert Flaherty has written letter 10
Joseph Haag, secretary Of the Board or
Estimate. in which he outlines his views
as TO why the city should pay for the
cost Of the municipal Improvement.
The letter is in part as follows:
After preliminary report is made up
nv Tho commissioners OF estimate and
appraisal showing the assessment 10 be
levied against each parcel OF property ~
the area, the assessment lawyers VIII
send agents TO call upon those assessed
or circulars to procure contracts 70 re-
duce or vacate any assessment levied.
For their services they charge - per cent
OF the amount saved.
In the reduction for Livingston street
the fees OF the assessment lawyer were
about $4,000.
In the reduction of Delaney street
the fees were about $4,000.
In the reduction for the new street
next 10 the Hall Of Records the fees were
about 5000.
I'm the reduction for Elm street the fees
were about s30)000
In the vacation Of the assessment Of
$500. $50 for widening 10th street the ices
were about $4,000.
In view Of the above facts. ! feel am
safe in predicting that III the board I'M
poses any assessment In this procesding
that tie city will never collect ono dollar
thereof. but that large sum OF money
will Be extracted from the property own
ers BY the assessment lawyer.
I estimate the cost OF thls lmprote-
rnenf. basing my figures on awards actu-
ally made in other proceedings, at 81
10000. Your engineer recommends that
one-half the cost be paid by the CITY,
and should the board adopt this recon-
mendatlon YOU place about $4,000 IN
the pockets OF the assessment lawyer.
Should you decide that none OF the cost