davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
TWO FOUR-FAMILY FLATS
IN HOMER WARREN LIST

Homer Warren & Co. report sales
for the week aggregating $4,000, as
follows:
Two four-family fats located on the
southeast corner OF kenilworth-aye.
and Beaubien-st., lot having sc II. on
Beaubien-st., and 1873 It. on kenil-
worth-ave., sold to private parties,
for Mrs. Bertha Butiana, property val
ued at $4,000; house and lot on the
west side OF St Ciair-ave.. between
Goethe and Carbohydrates Let COX
1872, sold for the Henry Stephens Els.
tate to Jos. Brotz, $4,000: house and
lot on the south side Of Norwalk-ave.,
between Jos. Campau and Whitney.
ayes, lot 30x100 IT., sold for the Whit
ney Realty CT, Ltd, to Joseph SEA-
warski, $1,000; house and lot on the
north side OF Poland-ave., between
Whitney and Lumpkin-aves.. lot 3oX
100 IT,, sold for the Whitney Realty
Co, Ltd. to of}leslaw SetkiewiCz, ST.
500; house and lot on the souta side
Of Edwin-ave., between Whitney and
Lumpkin-aves., lot 30Xl00. sold for the
: Whitney Realty Co, Ltd, to Tomasz
Balicki, $1,000; house and lot on the
north side Of Poland-ave., between
Whitney and Lumpkin ayes, lot 30x
100 II, sold for the Whitney Realty
Co.. Ltd, to Anthony Miloboszowski,
$4,000; house and lot on the north
side of Florian-ave., between Whitney
and Lumpkin.aves., lot 30xl00 IT,, sold
for the Whitney Reality Co. Ltd. to
Anthony Mikula, $4,000; house and
lot on the north side Of FloriaE-ave.,
between Whitney and Lumpkin ayes,
Tot 30x100 IT,, sold for the Whitney
Realty Co, Ltd, to VIM. Jasinski ST.
500; house and lot. No 496 Clay-ave.,
30 IT, lot. sold for l.. G. Davis TO VIM.
Quaine, $500 vacant lot, 55x160 IT.,
located on the northwest corner OF
Canfleld-ave. and Brush-st., sold for
A Botsky, TO private parties, $4,000:
house and lot on the south side or
Edwin-ave., between JOS Campau and
Whitney-aves, lot 30x100 It,. sold for
the Whitney Realty Co. Ltd. to John
PrZywara, $500 house and lot on
the south side OF Edwin-ave.. be-
tween Jos. Campau and Whitney
ayes. lot 30x100 IT,. sold for the
Whitney Realty Co, Ltd, TO Anthony
Schrieber. $1,000; house and lot on
the north side OF Florian-ave.. be-
tween Whitney and Lumpkln-aves..
lot S0x100 IT,, sold Tor the Whitney
Realty Co., Ltd, to John Nimasz. ST..
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
I'VE WON'T KICK OUSTED
JUDGE WHEN HE'S DOWN

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-The house
Judiciary committee today voted for
mally to report TO President Taft that
IT has no objection to his acceptance
OF Federal Judge Hanford's resigna-
ton. So far as the house is concern
ed, today's action practically closes
the matter, unless President Taft
forces a continuance OF the impeach-
ment proceedings by refusal TO accept
Hanford's resignation.
AT meeting OF the judiciary com.
mittee today, the subcommittee
which conducted hearings in Seattle
on the impeachment charges submit
ted its report. Chairman Graham
urged that inasmuch as the only thing
TO be gained by pushing impeach
ment proceedings against Han sord
would be to debar him from the priv
ilege Of being appointed to public Of
flee. tho wisest course would be to
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05

700; house and lot on the south side
OF Edwin.ave,, between Whitney and
Lumpkin-ayes, lot 30Xl00 IT,, sold
for the Whitney Realty Co, Ltd, 10
Wosciech Gorajczyk, $l,450, house
ana lot on the west side OF St. Clair
ave, near Mack-aye., lot 30xl32 IT,,
sold for the Henry Stephens Estate
TO Bessie Moore, $4,000; house and
lot on the north side OF Evaline ave,
between Whitney and Lumpkin-ayes.,
lot 30xl32 f., sold for the Whitney
Realty Co, 20 Wojciech SZypra, ST.
SEQ house and lot on the north side
OF Poland-ave, between Whitney and
Lumpkin-aves., lot 30Il00 IT,, sold for
the Whitney Realty Co., Ltd, to John
Szarowicz, Sl,400; house and lot on
the south side of Edwin-ave., between
Whitney and Lumpkin-aves., lot 3Ox
100 IT., sold for the Whitney Realty
Co, Ltd. 10 Roman Krokukowskl, ST..
$50; house and lot on the south side
OF Florian.ave., between Whitney and
Lumpkin.aye, lot 3O<1O0 IT,, sold for
the Whitney Realty Co, Ltd, to Fran
ciszek Gwozdz. s1,45O; house and lot
on the south side OF Florian-ave., be-
NNttH w ulllltF anu
lot 30x100 IT,, sold for the Whitney
Realty Co. TO Jan Ptak, 1850; house
and lot on the north side of Evaline-
ave, between Whitney and Lunpkin-
ayes, lot 30x100 IT,, sold for the
Whitney Realty Co. Ltd, 10 SZcZepan
SzmieRelski, $1,000; house and lot on
the south side of Edwln-ave., corner
of Whitney-ave., lot S0xl00 IT,, sold
for the Whitney Realty Co., Ltd, to
Andrzej Baluta, 1850: house and lot
on the south side Of PoJand.ave.. be-
tween Whitney and Lumpkin-ayes.,
lot 30xl00 IT,, sold for the Whitney
Realty Co, Ltd, 20 Antoni Dominik.
81 450 house and lot on the north
side Of Poland-ave., between Whitney
and Lumpkin-aves., lot 30x100. sold
for the Whitney Realty Co, Ltd. TO
Waclaw Drozdzewski, $1,000; house
ard lot on the east side OF CiCotte-
ave, between Southern and Otis
ayes lot S0x150 IT,. sold for Eugenia
II Thompson to Wincenty Mormol,
sl,75O; house and lot on the east side
OF Cicotte-ave., between Southern
ana Otis.aves, lot 3Oxl50 IT,, sold for
Eugenia NJ. Thompson TO lgnatz Du-
dek, $3.50; house and lot on the east
side OF Cicotte-aye... between Southern
and Otis-aves.. lot COX so It., sold for
Ehgenia NJ. Thompson to Michal CT
chy, $3.50 house and lot ana on the
north side OF Poland-ave., between
Whitney and Lumpkin-aves.. lot BOX
100 IT,. sold for the Whitney Realty
Co, Ltd. TO Michal lwanicz. 81 500:
house and lot on the north side OF
Eyallne-ave., between Whitney and
Lumpkin.aves.. lot 90x100 IT,, sold for
the Whitney Realty Co. Ltd, to John
Wtok, SLABS; house and lot on the
south side of Poland-ave., between
Whitney and Lumpkin-aves., sold for
the Whitney Realty Co, Ltd, to Adam
Rajniak, 81 400.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS

s, class 3. single roof. lots 122 and
lS5. c. and W 4 Canton. bet. Berlin and
CharlevoiN; owner. same, $500.
II. Jackson. 1854 Holcomb. 2-story
frame dwelling. 2bx54x1s, type s. class
3. single roof lot l0l, W. 5. Iolcomb.
bet Chaplin and Moffat owner, Chas
A. Duberowski, 434 Jos Campau. $500.
II. Bargul. ~ Thirty-third. 1-story
brick shed, l2Xl3x9. type 4. class 8,
gravel roof. lot II, n. $. Michigan. bet.
Holman and Williams; owner. Maurice
Cohn, Mich. and Thirty-second, $3.50.
ID, Morrison. sos McKinstry, 2-story
frame dwelling, 3lX32xls, type g. class
3, single roof. lot l5s. ms. Lawrence,
bet Hamilton and Third; owner. ID. j,
o Meara, sac Morrell. s2,975.
r. j. Abel. Grand Rapids. 2-story
frame dwelling. 22N2SN1S, type 8, class
3. shingle roof. lot 80. e. 3 sixteenth.
bet Milwaukee and McGraw. owner,
Marion J. Chamberlain. Sl4 Lincoln,
81, 600
Harrow Ford. woodward and
Buena Vista, 2-story frame dwelling
23x3OXlS. type 5, class 3, shingle roof,
lot l2O, c. :. Wilson, bet. Lothrop and
Wilson; owner. +. II. Wright. 262 Rade-
macher. $1,000.
Detroit insulated Wire Co. Wesson
and Albert, l-story frame shed. 4SxlS0x
10, type 3, class. 3, compSroof lot 700.
W s. Wesson. bet. Albert and Visger;
Alex. Pyal. 81 Robins, history frame
dwell 22N42Xl2, type 3, class g. shingle
roof. Tot 3. n. s. Ferry, bet Moran and
Mt. Elliott. owner, Adam Moeller. "a
Jay-st.. $1,000.
Leonard Moeller. 81 f. Adams. T.
story frame dwelling, 24x3Sx1S. type s.
class 3, shingle roof, lot g. n. q. Ferry,
bet Moran and Mt Elliott; owner,
Adam Moeller. "a Jay-st.. 1880.
w. j. McNall 499 Cameron, 2-story
frame dwelling, 24x2sxls. type g. class
3, single roof, lot 43, s. 3 Josephine,
bet. Oakland and Beaubien; owner.
same. 1880
F. c. Hayden, 70 Rhode Island ave.
2-stury brick ven. dwelling 2GX32XlS,
| type D, class 3. shingle roof. lot SO, s. s.
Trowbridge. bet. Oakland and Beau
blen; owner, Mary Alfred. 230 Rosedale,
$4,000.
A. w Stone, Euclid-ave. w. 2-story
! frame store and dwelling 4OX5O. type
8, class 2 gravel roof. lot sc. W. o.
fGreenwood bet. Hancock and Forest;
$4,000.
Il. r.. Carleton Const. Co., add. 10
1900 Second Sl.450.
| il, Nj. Sibley Lumber Co. add to
Kercheval and Beaufait. $3.50.
Bartlett supply Co, add. TO Davey
and Greenwood. $500.
Adolph Y. Yansch, add. to AZ Fortune,
$500
Fred schuknecht, add to 2ss Nor
| rell, $500
VIM. Daheslarskl, add. to 1897 Ri
$500.
Lawrence schesay. add. to Palmer
and Hendrie, 5000
| Frank Yoder add. 10 $40 Third, So 900
Rafel Suchz. add. TO GA Ferry, $500
| r. c. Carlton Const Co add. 10
Second and Amsterdam, $1,450.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05

such candidate is enrolled as a mem
Der OF another political party, shall
not be counted"
AS result Of this situation the
prospective contest for the Demo-
cratic nomination for representative
Is on. There are three places TO be
voted for, and with Mr.. Crewe in
there were four candidates. With
MIN out there remain DR.. Ben II.
Lee George Hollway and w. ].
Sproat
IL Is difficult to figure anything out
oi the present situation (as compli-
Gated by the Jackson convention) ex-
cept the election OF a Democratic
governor and probability that the
Democrats will garner, also, other
state otiices.-Marquette Mining
Journal
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05

Petitions have been filed for j. +.
De Land. Of Shiawassee county for
the Prohibition nomination for gov
ernor This was overlooked I'm the
great mass Of petitions filed last Sat
lurday. and II was announced the
Prohibitionists had no candidate for
the head OF the ticket Mr.. De
Lands have been found. however, al
though they have not yet been
checked as to suflicieucy.
William Crewe, who filed petitions
for the Democratic nomination for
representative 10 the legislature from
the First district OF KeN. cannot be
a candidate and his /ame will not
appear upon the Urinary election
ballot. Mr.. CrewT Is enrolled as a
Republican, and rs such is not quail
fled TO run fo1( ofiee on the Demo
cratic ticket. The primary law.
Section Al. sayt
Provided, fllrther. that all votes
cast for any candidate upon the bal
lots OF one political party. when
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
DETROIT CONTRACTORS
IN BUILDING LINES
WORKING TO CAPACITY
Demand for Labor Cannot BE
Supplied and Men Are
Sought Elsewhere
MATERIAL IS ALSO SCARCE
Few Important Awards Made
for the Week and Little
New Work Reported
MATERIAL IS ALSO SCARCE

Building operations in Detroit ana
Michigan are keeping up TO the aver
age for this season OF the year ac'
cording TO the report or the bunders
Il Traders exchange. contractors
are working up TO full capacity ana
the demand for labor and materials
is still ahead of the supply cail
has been made upon other cities Tor
workmen In building lines TO relieve
the situation.
Two brick additions TO city schools
were included among the new work
reported for the week, but there were
few awards of Importance. Work In
the state is also beginning to show
a decrease, though architects report
that they have many plans In pre-
gress
Among the awards for the week are
the following
Mildner 4 Eisen let for Arthur Col
ton a Co, contracts for the new rae
tory building on the corner or Chene-
st. and Jefferson-aye.. as follows
Mason, carpenter and plasterinG, The
A. J. Smith Construction Co.; steel,
Daigle-Steger Iron works. Frank l..
Molby let for the Cataract Refining
Co, the general contract for a new
factory building on Hart-ave., near
the Belt Line railway. 10 b. Vile
man r. T. Raseman let for G. }. and
II. Merback, contracts for a seven
story brick and concrete apartment
building on the corner Of Watson'st.
and Woodward-ave., as follows Ma
0, A
Co.. carpenter, McEnhill Brothers;
stone and gypsite partitions, Detroit
Fireproofing Tile Co. Nettletqn d
Weaver let for the Timkia Axle Co.,
the steel for large brick addition 10
factory building on Clark-ave., TO the
Detroit Bridge a. Crane Co. Donald
son & Meier let for Stott Realty CO.,
contracts for a block Of brick stores
with dance hall above. on the corner
OF Woodward-ave. and Stimsonpl., as
follows: Mason work, Max BaTthol-
omaei, Son e. Co; steel, Russell
Wheel & Foundry Co.; carpenter.
Schmeid-Sisman Co. George w.
Graves let for the General Aluminium
& Brass Castings Co. additional con
tracts for a factory building on the
corner OF East Graud.plvd. and st.
Aubin-ave,, as follows; Roofing and
sheet metal HOWE Roofing Co.;
painting, f. r. McCollon & Co; plas-
tering, r. J. Barber; concrete floors,
Schillinger Brothers & co. The Ford
Motor Car Co. OF Walkeryille Ont,
let the general contract for large
four-story brick and concrete addition
10 their plant in Walkerville, TO Wells
& Gray, of Toronto, Ont.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
STORMFELTZ-LOVELEY CO.
TO OPEN SUBDIVISION

The Stormfeltz-Loveley Co, will
open their new Lenox-ave. subdivision
about Aug. Is, putting on the market
465 lots, ranging In price from $3.50
to $1,000. The Lenox-ave. subdivision
extends from Jefferson-ave.. to a point
1000 feet above Mack-ave., being a
long narrow strip, adjoining the
Stirling Park subdivision. It is con
venielt to the factories on the outer
belt line and the extension of the
five-cent fare limits to include the
Fairvicw district has brought out a
boom in that section. The property
wilt be restricted to residences. with
the exception of frontage on Jeffer
sonave.. Kereheval-aye., and Mack
ave
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
LOTS IN INDIAN VILLAGE
OFFERED BY ST. JOHN

Will ST. John & Co., room 405,
Chamber of Commerce, have put on
the market a section OF lots on Burns
and Iroquois-aves., in the Indian vii
lage, which will be sold or easy
terms to home-seekers. The lots were
once part of a magnificent old forest
and many of the old trees are still
standing The subdivision office Is
on the corner of Burns and Mack
aVeS
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
GROOM is 60, BRIDE 20.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Aug. 3,
DR.. }. X. Mclean, physician Of
Saut Ste Marie. was secretly mar
ried 10 his stenographer, Miss May
McAuley, Gin this city, yesterday. He
is GO and his bride 90 They will
spend their honeymoon at Mackinac
island.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05

allow him to resign. II pointed on
that as Hauford is "a years old, tn
possibility OF his being appointed
public Office again Is remote.
Meinbers OF the committee ei
pressed the opinion that they did nc
care 10 kick man when he wa
down." and would therefore favo
dropping the Impeachment case.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05

WILLAMETTE, Ills.-The poles a
were called TO arrest book agent
who was reported annoying residentifa
OF the exclusive section. When lin
was learned the an was selling biblessa
the police told him TO go ahead and
sell all he could. IN
The Detroit times., 1912-08-05
BIunING PERMITS.

J " Carl. - Casgrain. 2-story brick
ven. dwelling. 24X2SNlS. type 5. class 3,
Single roof, lot fj9, W 3. Cavalry, bet
Army and Lafayette, owner. T.. VI.
I.icn 1891 Howard, $500.
Jcrn Pieczalka. u St ignatius. l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
Horses Attached to Hearse Run
Amuck in Cemetery-Mourn.
ers Hurt.
TOMBSTONES TOPPLED OYER
Casket Thrown on the Grass but
Cover Did Not Loosen and
Body Is Laid at Rest and
Services Concluded.

Erie. Pa. July 2s..-i.ives were en-
dangercd this afternoon in the Eric
cemetery when horses attached to a
hcarse conveying the body of Otto NJ.
Moyn ran amuck and were not stop
ped Until they had overturned tho
hearse. knocked down tombstones. In
lured several OF the mourners AMI
dumped the casket containing the body
into the grass plot along the main
driveway.
The mourners had reached the side
OF the grave and the minister the Rev,
. a. Benze was preparing to read tho
last rites for the dead. Suddenly,
without warning. the hearse driver
jumped from his seat and the animals
plunged into the mourners. Two OF
the men at the grave side were knock
ed down by the flying team
They continued on their way, ovsrturn.
ing hcadstones and breaking them as they
raced through the cemetery.
AS they struck a large headstonc. tho
hearse overturned and tho casket fell on
the grass near the main driveway. Ths
Jar did not loosen the coffin top and tho
funeral services were brought to q con-
clCc!on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
DETROIT ALDERMEN ARRESTED
Honest Tom," President of the Council, and
Seven Others Charged with Graft-Trap
Set by Detective Burns

Detroit, July 26.-Eight aldermen and
the secretary Of the common council
committees we're placed under arrest this
afternoon on charges Of accepting brides
and conspiracy to accept bride for their
votes and influence In the passing Of a
measure affecting city property recently
transferred to the Wabash railroad. At
least six other arrests of aldermen are
expected at any moment and 1t Is al
legged that $3,7OO passed hands In sums
of from SlOO to $1,000. The bribery was
consummated and the arrests accomplish
cd under the personal supervision of De-
tective VIM. J. Burns.
The officials already arrested are:
Thomas Gilman. president of the council,
who is alleged to have received $1,000; +.
II. Chreiter, Jr.. secretary OF council COM
mittees and also secretary of the Amer
lean League of municipalities. who Is
charged with conspiracy to bride and
agreeing to accept $500; Alderman Joseph
L. Theson. said to have accepted $500;
Alderman Martin ]. Ostrowski. alleged to
have received 800; Alderman Patrick
CBrien, conspiracy; Alderman Louis
Tossy, said to have received 500: Alder
man Frank j. Mason. Alderman Louis
Brozo and Alderman Deimel. the last
three being charged with accepting 500
each.
Alderman Gilman has long been known
In city politics as Honest Tom" When
arrested this afternoon 1t Is said he turn
ed over sl,O00 and made n complete con-
fession. Chreiter, who It Is claimed by
the authorities engineered the affair, was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
STATE SUMMER SCHOOL.
Close of Successful Session Held mt
CastietOn-c3 Attended.

The State summer school held at Castle
ton, which has just closed was q success
full one In every way and one which. It Is
hoped, has laid the foundation for a more
successful one the coming year. II there
was one chara cterstic especially worthy
of note. 1t was the earnestness of tho
teachers who attended All showed a de-
sire to gain something which they would
be able to take back to their schools and
use, This is illustrated by the work in
music in which they were taught, not
merely fundamental principles. but actu-
ally learned some 10 songs, especially APP
propriate for school work. which each
member of the class will teach her chill
dren during the coming year. All tho
work. drawing. history. number work and
arithmetic. grammar primary. nature
study, pedagogy and rural school work.
was planned so that it would be useful
their schools and used.
The attendance was highly satisfactory.
There were % teachers In attendance fl ON
outside Rutland county and more than 80
different towns were represented Many
CT those who attended expressed their in
tentlon Of returning next year The beau
tiful village of Castleton with few outside
success of the school. A picnic to Lake
Bomoseen. a stereopticon lecture. and an
entertainment by members OF the school
were pleasant remembrances to the "a
| who attended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
PUBLIC SERVICE HEARINGS
Commission VIII BE in BURLINGTON
Tuesday, August g.

Newport. July 2s-Public service COM
mission hearings are Announced as fol-
lows:
July 31--A: the Canadian Pacific pas
senger station at Mlssisquoi. 900 a. M
hearing on petition of the Canadian Pa
ciiic Railway company VS.. town of Rich
ford ct al. The petition asks for the el!ni-
nation of n grade crossing near MissisQuoi
station by the construction of an UNDER
pass.
August lat Roberts hall in the village
of Thetford 1870 a. M; hearing on petit
ton of ]. Ralph Pierce. manager Of the
Fairlee Telephone company. VS.. Lake
Morey Telephone and Telegraph company
| Complaint as to discrimination In furnish
ing free telephone to Boston & Maine rail-
road at its station in Fairlee.
August AT the passenger station OF
the St Johnsbury & Lake Champlain
railroad at Sheldon. 1890 a. m; hearing
on petition OF the St. j. G. L. c. r r. VS..
| town of Sheldon for the elimination Of a
| grade crossing near Sheldon Junction.
| August 5-South Royalton. 200 p. m;
| hearing on petition Of selectmen Of Roy
alton ct al vs. Central Vermont Railway
| company ct al.. for the elimination OF
grade crossings in the village OF South
| Royalton.
August 6--At city court room. Bur
lington. 900 a. m; adjourned hearings
in re Isham ct al Va. Rutland Railroad
company and Central Vermont Rail
way company; Rutland Railroad COM
| pany vs.. Shepard & Morse Lumber
company: Rutland Railroad company
VS.. City of Burlington ct al: city OF
Burlington VS.. Rutland Railroad and
Central Vermont Railway companies.
At Hotel Vermont. Burlington, 40
| p. m. adjourned hearing In re State
VS.. Western Telegraph & Telephone
| company.
August Sat the village hail. in
Orleans. 900 a. m: hearing on petition
| Of village OF Orleans for amendment
Of Its charter. . At the office OF Grout
& Grout, in the village of Newport.
200 p. M: hearing on petition OF
Frontier Electric company for permits
sion to increase its capital stock and
issue mortgage bonds.
| August 20-At the Bardwell House.
Rutland, 900 a. M; adjourned hearing
il re petition of Clarendon Power
company for permission to increase its
capital stock and issue bonds
August eat the Junction House.
White River Junction. 900 a m; ad-
journed hearings in re Bacon ct al va.
Boston & Maine Railroad and Central
Vermont Railway companies ct al;
residents of Hartford ct al vs.. Il. &
NJ. r. r. and c. V. Ry Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01

arrested in his office before any money
had been paid him.
The detectives claim that they have
caught their men not only with marked
money but by telephone testimony and
Photographic record.
The Investigation which eliminated in
the arrests to-day has been going on
since February, when rumors Of graft In
tho councilmanic body began to assume
serious proportions. Soon after the in
vestigation was begun, the Wabash rail-
road applied for the closing of n Detroit
street on the grounds that ii wanted to
erect a warehouse. The application was
held up In the council for a time. Then
suddenly the council granted the appli-
cation by vote of several members, who
had previously opposed the measure.
Meanwhile the Burns operative, who
represented himself to be land agent Cor
the Wabash, had entered according To
secretary of the common council commit
tees.
Eventually 1t was decided. Il was al
legged, that several who had been opposing
tho street measure would withdraw their
opposition for 800 each. Some of the alder
men, however, are said to have held out
for more. 1t was then agreed that differ
ent amounts would IL necessary be allow
able and yesterday the aldermen began tC
draw their money. The last person to re-
ceive his share. It Is declared, was Gin.
an. 1t Is said that he had already filed
his petitions for nomination for mayor
in the fall election