davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25

75c: CAULIFLowERs, Long Island Ian .o i9ns
cut bbI. 75cqsI %: short, 81 5O4 81: GOhN'
100, 75cdS12 %: CELERY. dozen stalks; i9y
35c: state. standard case, 81 2Sn - 90
%HiCORY, Dbl. 4Oa soc; EGGPLANTs. "a ss-
Eet 8G6 soc: Dbl. T5c qsl 20; box. y -oa
81 IL: HORSERADISH. 100 10, 70 g. ~ 10
norted bbl, 81 50QS5 30; KOHI.RABl. o duo
lunches, sldS2 30; KALE. Dbl: ~ . a, o"g :
LETTUCE. state dozen crate, 5oc q 81 -
Q dozen. cdS1 %; basket. 4OcGSl. heaio
hbI 25d soc: LIMA BEANS. potato, 6aske !.
Tir0s1? bag 5Oca 81. MUSHROONs, PEI
ar haskell Tjc q 81 %: OKRA. basket. !CCM
S1 %. carrier, 81 30 n 81 50: OYSTER fLAN 10
100 lunches, 81 % a SO 80; PEAS, virginia
baIf bbI basket. S2d SO; third bbl basket
81 80: PEPPERS. sugar Dbl, slGSl 81; De DC
MAR Dbl. 75c dS1 30: basket, - q 1Oc; PARH-
TTPs bbI, siasi %: PUMPKINS. Dbl 500
15c. ROMANO. Dbl, soc qsl; basket, 90
nc. RADISHES. 100 punches. 81: SPIN
ACH Dbl 50aI5c; SQUASH, Hubbard Dbl
75cISt; marrow. 0Od 75c: TURNIPS. ruta ,
baRa. Dbl or bag. S0T 9Oc; white, i0cqsl
TOMATOES, nearby, box, $50 I5c: carrier
caS1: California, box, 4Og6Oc; hothouse'
MIX AND CREAM-The exchange rate
remains at 8Hc a quart net 20 the shipper
in the 28c zone, or 81 ST a 4O-quart can
delivered in New York. A special meeting
OF the exchange was leld on Monday 20 dis
cuss the question OF price involved In the
grading OF milk according 10 the regula-
lions Of the Board of Health. After long
discussion II was decided TO quote rates on
grades and G beginning the next time tne
exchange quotes rate. This VIII pToDapIy
be November ]. Two rates instead OF one
Will then be named.
The receipts OF milk and cream In 40-quart
cans for the week ended october 10 were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
THE CROP MARKETS
All Grains Show Declines, with
Coffee Advancing.

/ Grain markets in Europe reflected con-
adence in the Balkan situation anu
showed lower prices for wheat. ihls'
with the added fact that export pusd-
ness was light, affected the market hei err :,
and business was dragging all gay
Cept for a slight rally around noon, sup
PORTING orders from commission nouss 20
and some credited to Armour raining 70
have material effect. The net result ~
the days operations was oeclIhS 81 %
~ a &c. Corn opened Il q sc down lsUiIi
Wednesdays close, made 0nly ns acI
fractional changes and closed az Pa.,
tically the same figures, while oats los
lac on the days transactions WIN 'HO
ing lifeless .. -. q
What appeared at one time 70 De
bear raid in coffee was checked by tne
prompt absorption of large blocks OF W
lions and the lowest figures OF the 1a5,
ON sales OF nearly 10000 bags, were n t
down more than three points. SeIiet .
tired in the afternoon, and prices h~ sae
a sharp rally, closing at practcaiy tue
top, with a net gain of TO 10 PoiuiCS,
ME selling was credited to hquloatUn
caused by foreign banks calling Losis'
with some nervous longs adding 70 the e.,
element. Strong trade interests WIZ
credited with the buying ana tne hctioii,
OF the market gave evidence OF mu'ii
confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
BAY RIDGE CELEBRATION
To Honor Breaking Ground for
Subway Extension To- morrow.

Men, women and children 10 the number
OF twenty five thousand will take part In
big demonstration and parade in honor
OF the starting OF work on the extension
OF the Fourth avenue subway to Bay
Ridge and Fort Hamilton tomorrow
afternoon. Ground will be broken by the
Public Service Commission at 6Sth street
and Fourth avenue. Here Il large grand
stand, capable Of accommodating Ave
hundred persons. will DO erected, where
after the ground breaking ;he parade will
be reviewed by prominent city officials
Grand Marshal Fred c. Cocheu. known
in Bay Ridge as the father OF the Fourth
avenue subway. is working Ike a Trojan
on plans for the big event The parade.
which will start at 4ith street and Fourth
avenue at o'clock, will continue down
Fourth avenue to 18th street, where It
will disband. There will be ten thousand
silk American flags distributed by the
Fourth Avenue Subway Committee OF
One Hundred to the Sunday school. pub
lie school and parochial school children
who will take part.
Thoroughly alive to the great number
OF people whom this celebration will at
tract to Bay Ridge, the Public Service
Commission will throw open three sub
way stations on the almost completed
portion OF the Fourth avenue subway. In
the evening these stations will be brill
antly illuminated with electric lights, and
men will be detailed TO show the public
through the stations. Chairman Wilcox
OF the Public Service Commission Will
break ground.
There will be ten divisions in this pa
rade. 1t will consist OF military, civic,
fraternal and Industrial organizations.
Each division will be headed by a full
band. The business houses along the line
OF march will be decorated. and prizes
for the best division OF Sunday school
children will be given by the committee
in charge. There will also be large
number OF comic characters in line-in
fact, all the funmaksrs who were In the
Mardi Gras parade at Coney Island. at
tracted by the fine prizes that will be
offered for original costumes, will be IN
line. one OF the many features will be a
baby parade, in which the lroud mothers
OF Bay Ridge are taking the greatest CT
interest.
The money for the celebration has been
raised In the district by popular subscrlp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee
OCTOBER "a


AMSTERDAM AVE- n " cor OF seth II, store
and basement: Margaret r Hughes 10 John }
Browne: yrs from oct l. 1872. $3.50; address
10 West 10Th 1T.
BROADWAY. 1914, store, etc. Junction
Realty Co To Joseph Ryan and ano; 10 yrs
from Sept /. 1912; $500, address, li3 East 0Oth
st.
CITY ISLAND AVE, 25S. all; Ida l. Karle-
bach 10 Willis ) Hill. yrs from Nov /, l'l-
81 200; address $50 city Island ave.
st. with shed, wharfage, etc; city or New hork
TO Hamburg Amcrikanlsche Packet fahr'
Actien Gesellschaft; 10 yrs from Aug J. WI
SIC. go; address. a broadway. -,
a. and IS. North River. with Wharfage rights,
etc. same 10 same: 10 yrs from Aug J. 1911
81, $50; address, same as above.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, cor o,
15sth st., cor store NJ s NJ s ~ cGrp is, q
So 100: address 40 East 18TH 1T.
WILLIAM ST. 1875 all; Meyer Abraham
and ano, trus TO John Breimer; yrs from
July I, 1915. $4,000; address >l9s William ST
I'D AVE, $50. store and basement; John
NJ Luther TO Daniel and Joseph stern; 3 VI,
from Jan I. 1913; si.li0; address, $50 "a
7TH AVE. .12O. all: Denis J Dwyer &c
Daniel J Donovan and sno yrs mos from
9TH ST, 222 East, all: Bella Birns ct a
to 9th st Garage Corp'n, 10 yrs from Oct
/. 1912: 81, 900; address 224 East 9th St
S7rH ST, $40 West all: Amelia w Levin
son 10 Brxton Construction Co; > yrs mos
from April /, 1912; $1,000; address. 3i'
18TH ST, SO East. all; Julia Levy to
Dora Kaufman; yrs from Nov |, 1912
81. 700: address, 90 East 18th st.
13GTH ST, s2S and 625 East all: Isidor.
Kaufman and nno to Barnett Kanter and
ano; 10 yrs from Nov l. 1912, $4,000; ad
dress, 10 East 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed yesterday at tho Real Estate Elk
change sslesroom. Nos. "A and IS Vesey
street:
By Joseph p Day.
soTH ST. 323 West. n s. 2H II W. Of West
End ave, 30 4H4a Ok irreg, sty dwg; ad-
jogTned 70 NSy u. also; o.,, =, o.,
co. 3 sty tenmt and stores; sold 70 Thomas
Mullen for si+ 900.
BY J. H. Mayors.
l43D ST. 254 West. s. 800 n OF eth ave.
25I9e. II. sty tenmt; sold TO the plaintiff for
$4,000.
At The Bronx Exchange, No. sos Third
avenue:
By Joseph p Day.
BINGsBRIDGE RID. s. IFS It Of SUM,
NIT Place. o.. XIII. 9xgl. 6XlS2s. vacant; sold
TO the plaintiff for Sl3. zoo; also, 1855,
DAVIDSON AVE- 1911 " $. 100 n n OF lIIth
~, 25x9i dx25 llNST0, I sty dwg; sold 10 the
plaintiff for Sil.000; also,
wilson ave. 80 oyG7. Sx2s. 5x7s.ii ! sly dws;
sold to the plaintiff for Sll,0o0: also
DAVIDSON AVE, 1918. =. lSs II n Of i7Ith
ST, 5l:4S54 lONG5 sx55.4, sty dws; sold to the
plaintiff for Sli.S0O. also
DAVIDSON AVE 1910. e 8, ~ IT n OF l7lth
81. 49N66. 0N4e iN5S.0, sty dwg, sold 10 the
plaintiff FOR Sll,s0o.
by George Price
HUGHES. AVE. 2l67 $ 2i.5 It OF oak
plaintiff for 5000
BY samuel Goldsticker
VINCENT AVE. $, $50 Il Of Layton
ave 75xlOO. Throgg's Neck; sold 10 Matthew
l. Gel Gaudio for SIG
By j. H. Mayors.
NELSON AVE. 1925 and 1870, $. lOI II n
OF l8gth IT, 4OxlO7 5N35 2NiO7.2, sly nat
sold TO the plaintiff for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25

steady, with a fairly active demand; syrups
steady with light offerings.
SAEAI sTORES-After ruling quiet carry
.ntrits turp.ntine turned 6rmer IN the atter-
noon in sympathy with the better Tuhne
Of the Southern market. Rosin and TAR "'ie
steady. ,.st,.,,o-s
RICR-Prices held steady, with indicauon,s
Of some Improvement In demand. ahu "nI VIM !.
arrivals were large, the rice mao al au'
OIIS-IAnseed Oil unchanged. Rehned Pc
troleurn steady at S.S5c fortstandard "h''e
In barrels at New York. oo e..
sT0AR-Refned was quiet at 4 DOC foI
fns granulated. Raw was inactive anu
without new feature. Beet sugar Is nov w
moving freely, and the market g oesea "
a considerable extent on the beet sul.s i. -;
Prices remain unchanged on the pass IS, o.
4O6o for centrifugal, 90 test; 305c Tor nlu co
covs1o, so test and assoc for molasses' 80
test In London beet sugar was qule' anu
unchanged 10 Nd advance. OctoDer @ nrI
November es 81 d, and May al Us 20 Ud, i"ys
don cables the visible supply as o'o'VV' 'o"''
against $50 600 last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
THE METALS MARKET.

CoPPER-The local street market was
steady and unchanged with lake and cleo
trolytic at 1929 a17s7ho and casting a,
1T25Ql7.37lac. Standard copper on the
Metal Exchange was weak with spot at tic
bid: October. l7Gl72jc; November tn
l705c. December 1850 II Csc. and Janu-
airy, 1879 n l7.2Oc. Local sales. 200 tons.
Exports OF copper from New York for the
month thus far aggregate ls.O47 tons. In
London copper closed dull. with spot AT ia
Us Cd and futures al f7G - I'D.
TIN WAS steady. with spot and November
at JO12h a50.37hc. November. 5O1Oa
so 37isc: December, 1895 a 80 35c. and Tanu-
airy. 9.S0H 80. &c. London closed steady at
f23O for spot and t22S rs for futures.
LEAD-Dull: New York spot, 6d5 15c:
East At Louis, 490d492hc. London lead.
flo IS.
sPELTER-Dull: New York spot. TS71c:
East 81 Louis, 7.60a G0c. London spelter
f27 los.
IRON--Cleveland warrants. Cos nd in
London. Locally iron was irm, with No
foundry Northern and No I Southern soft al
SIS 25dSlS 10; No . foundry Northern. sI7 II
ass %; No ! foundry Southern, SIS 80 %
SIS -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
BROOKLYN SALES.

Frederick II. Campbell sold to John n.
Vreeland, IT.. No. III East slst street.
Howard c. Pyle & Co. sold for c. W.
Pinckney the dwelling No. 100 Harrison
street.
John F. Burke sold for Louis Bonert
the northwest corner OF Fifth avenue and
10th street, a three story building, with
stores, and No 1904 Fifth avenue. two
story building. with store, to investors
also. sold No 4i3 39th street, two family
dwelling. to buyer for occupancy.
John II. Gelhardt, ir.. sold for Elizabeth
NJ. Pomeroy plot on the east side OF
East 18Th street. 81 feet south of Avenue
d. to Harry Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25

Murphy &, O'Byrne sold the eight fam
fly apartment house No. li2 WoodWorth
avenue for John Callahan to the Man
haitian and Suburban Home Company
which gave in exchange six acres OF I'M
proved building lots at Tenafly, \. j.
Albert Wuestenhoefer sold the house
No. Il Claremont Place, for Mr.. Lee 70
Mrs s. H. Green, of this city.
C. c. Brundage, of Port Chester, sold to
John w. Sterling sixty acres of the Allen
Brundase farm on the Bedford Road
The purchaser has large holdings there.
Irving NJ. Austin sold for George w.
Mertz to Jacob e Harris the triangular
plot on North Main street, 3SXl7O feet.
The buyers will erect factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25

PROYIsIONS-In face OF higher hogs the
provision market was weaker early. but
steadied up in the last hour on covering and
closed steady at little decline under the
previous night PoRK-steady: mess $40 rs
s24 so. BEEF-Stronx: mess. s1s8sie: fam
fly. t22 q S23: packet, $19q $40: extra India
I q s3I 80. DRESSED HoGS-Steady: bacons,
I l2it 912&o: pigs 12hc. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies quiet; 10 lb, 14a14hc;
steady; special, 40; city. 6asc: country. 50
8Lc. LARD-Essy; middle West, 1900
tlL7oc; city 1873 Gi2hc; refined. South
kegs 1tc; compound steady. ois TSSc.
sTEARINE--oleo. 14@14Ac; city lard, I'm
df3c.
trade. with prices generally 20 2 points low
er under liquidation, especially in october, and
selling on account OF the decline In lard.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
HEINzE BUYS AT GREAT NECK,

Arthur p. Heinze the copper magnate,
has bought a suburban home on the Rick
ert-Finlay Realty Companys property at
Kensington, Great Neck. Long Island.
The house acquired by Mr. Heinze is an
English cottage on plot fronting 80
feet on the north side Of Beverly road,
running through TO Arleigh road. 325 feet
east OF West Drive. Mr.. HeInze's homo
in this city is at No 20 Madison avenue.
opposite J. T. Morgan's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
NEW ROCHELLE PLOT SOLD.

c. J. Van slyke has sold plot l0oxl25
feet at Premium Point Park, New Ro-
chelle, TO Mrs. Emele l.. Chellborg. OF
New Rochelle. Mrs. Chellborg expects to
erect a house on the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purchaser and
Attorney
OCTOBER %
M anhattan.

ALL r, and l TO estate Herman Hoops.
decd. william II Hoops to Mary c Hoops,
4l3 West 2lst st: Sept IA 81; attorney,
II Ritterbusch, 80 Maiden Lane.
AVE A, 8, 1871 II n OF 18th 81. 25,0xl00:
Benenson Realty co tC Lorenzo Scinto, lf0
Hester st (mtg $1,000; Oct 81; 500; at
torneys, O'Grady Bros, 277 Broadway.
BRADHURST AVE, n e cor OF 1b1st 81.
bick co, soa Rroadway; all liens; Oct 7;
81 attorney, Louis Brodsky. 800 Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Oct 4-Heavy selling OF wheat
to-day resulted mainly from lower cables. the
effect OF less tension concerning the influence
OF the Turkish War. Closing price, were easy.
isGI s4lc under last night Corn showed a
net decline OF h@ssc, and oats loss 81 ia
&c Provisions closed l0c down to Sc up.
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
BUYER OF 4aTH STREET SITE.

The Douglas Robinson. Charles s
Brown Company negotiated tho sale Of
No IL East 18th street, reported in these
columns yesterday. for the IL East 18th
Street Company, Harold p Stokes, presi-
dent. The buyer il John l.. Tonnele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
SEED PRICES.

Toledo Oct -CLovERsEED-Prime
cash, bush. S11 30: October, sl1 55: Deem
Der. gil 10; March. sll 10. ALsIKE-Prime
cash. si3 10; osioosr' Sig 10; December
81 95 October. 81 95;\ December. 81 87i1
March 81 ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
NEW JERSEY.

FOR yOU WHO LONG FOB REAL
HOME IN THE COUNTRY
We have on exhibition at our ofices q - Of
beautiful pictures showing the extsrfors eed
Interiors Of 500 California bung aiows, such IS
are being built on tho Leagues propsrtiss.
Stop IN, phone or write for Particulars
LEO BU6G, Director,
eseo Madison So. 10 w. Sind g., n. L G,
AN ATTRACTIVE HOME AT ROSE WILL;
newest design; seven rooms ana storage
room; brand new house; Just oompleesdl every
Vacuum cleaners, builsin bookcases, elsctytetty,
steam. special ventilation; beautiful h1turss:
handsome decorstionsi hardwood throushout;
session. FEST e. FEST. Managing Assnn
73s Broad ST.. Newark, n. J.
STORE FOR RENT; BEST LOCATION N
Somerville n. j.; right side OF street; has
been ussd for a furniture ard carpet store for
the last fifteen years. Apply F. @. THOMAS.
Somsrville, ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
BIC PARK AVE. APARTMENT HOUSES SOLD
Over S2OOOOOO Given for Two Twelve Story Structures al
18th and s2d Street Corners by Investors.
S. H. STONE BUYS LARGE UPPER BROADWAY PLOT
WESTMINSTER SALES.

ton. After the parade the committee "
hold a dinner at the Ridge Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.

depression. In sympathy Win inc drop III
wheat and in some cases lower prices were
named Western advices reported that de-
n:and in Minneapolis was slow, but that
mills we're busy on old orders, while, on the
other hand II was said that some large
hour sales had been made in kansas cry
for export. Spring patents, - 7O9t5 10;
winter straights, 81 50ds4 So; winter pat
extra No ! winter, ti2OGS4 80: extra No
/" winter s41OQ$4 %; Kansas straights
S425d$+ 49, fancy spring patents, IS $50
Sc o.. RYE FLOUR-Steady; fair 10 good
81 70 a SO 90 choice TO fancy, SO e6QH 10
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Quiet; S292 10
per 100 ID. CORNMEAI-Steady; kiln dried,
81 90 BAG MEAL-Steady: fine white and
FEED-Westsrn spring bran. s22 SIS; stand
nrd middHng. t23 S.; hour DO, 500 red dog
S3f 50; city bran. 500 bulk. S2B so sacks;
middling $40 a S22: red dog. t32 so; hominy
chop. $2GG<27 bulk, S27 20aS2S 20 sacks,
oimeal. S3I 30 n $3.50.
dences OF firmuess and showed plainly that
some very strong Interests had confidence
in the future course q prices. The opening
was irregular at unchanged to points
higher, and IL soon became apparent that
there were very heavy selling orders IN the
blocks II surprisingly well tsksn. and
az the lowest point OF the day the market
was unchanged 20 , points below the final
Of Wednesday. During the afternoon, when
the selling pressure was less acute, values
rallied sharply. and closed at about the top,
with a net gain OF 481O points; sales were
10000 bags ~ the close Havre was un-
changed TO Il franc lower, Hamburg showed
net decline OF hQ% pfennig. Rio was
o. rs refs higher, and Santos unchanged 20 so
reis lower Spot steady and unchanged at
15Ac for Rio No Z. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
MARKET REPORT.

New York. october "a 1917,
-WIEAT-PronoUnceu weakness
,oSiawsd the action o! European markers IN
ne coming week at the opening. LlverpooI
declined 4 sad, Berlin was u q &C lower
and Budapest lc lower indicating that no
narticular alarm was felt over the hhthe
diste situation in The Balkans ExpotteIs
hSre said that there was little inquiry LOT
new business This tended 10 keep the spec
Native market heavy throughout the entire
Session, although II did not show much
further loss and in fact rallied slightly atteF
midday. when export rumors were nrst CIR
Culated The close was at a q &c down
The local cash market was irregular on the
basis OF 81 OF for No red in elevator ana
81 Oeh o b afoat No ! Northern Duluth
q9Lc b Anoat. CORN-After It's de.
cline Of L6Ic at the opening. showed
little change throughout the day and closed
practically where X opened. Commission
houses SOLD on the weak cables, showing y
a sd net decline. Export corn, DC 0
snoat December and March. OATS-Ouiet
en- day within very narrow limits, ana
closed &c net lower. Reports from Baiti-
more said that export bids were about &c
out OF line Cash OaIs hrm; standard white
and 40 2 nominal No 3, 391c; No g. 81 a
n SSc natural white, 37il 39i4c; white
Clipped. SsL G4iLlc, all track RYE
steady: No western, tic, c / Z Buffalo
BARLEY-Quiet; mailing, 81 a zoe c l
Buffalo; feeding. 5stac. c New York.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Wheat: Open High. Low, Close; day
Dec I'll GOIb 1OOh 99it 99U 90"
NAV O4z ] 70
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29
RIOTS AGAIN
At LAWRENCE
(National News Association

(National Ncws Association)
LAWRENCE. Mass. Jan. 29-As a
result of continuous rioting through
out the morning hours in the textile
workers strike here today, it was de-
cided to call out troop of cavalry
and more state infantry.
This IL the Arst time it has been
necessary to call upon cavalry. Today
was regarded as critical day of the
conflict between the strikers and mill
owners.
Conditions bordering anarchy pre-
vailed. the mob taking advantage of
the recall OF several companies Of mil
tia and the sending Of new forces to
protect the mills. Terror prevailed
throughout the town 9 a result of the
town.
At least fifty persons, many of tnem
women and girls, were injured. Nu-
merous arrests were made and the
prisoners We're rushed to Jail. Many
women tainted.
Women strikers, driven frantic by
hunger, led in the attacks today. They
pleaded with the girl operatives on
their way to work. The common was
covered with lunch baskets torn from
<he hands Of those on their way to
the mills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29
GROUND IS CLtAREOTO HOL0 INSTITUTE MUSMG0N DRY NOW
Active Work at Hawkins
Park Near at Hand.

Hope that the new municipal play
ground on the site of the old Hawkins
estate will be constructed before the
end of this year, is being entertained
by the officers of the Richmond Lake
and Park company. Several hundred
trees are being cleared off by a gang
of men working under John Hickson,
and with the removal of these and the
mass of underground, the land will be
in good condition to start the more i'm
portant work.
John Miller, of New Castle. accord
ing to report given out by c. w.
Jordan. secretary Of the lake and park
company, has barely completed his
plans for the monster dam that will
make the artificial lake for the new
park. AS soon as Miller finishes this
work. the directors will consider pro-
positions for the construction of the
dam, and the engineering work will
commence at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29
COUNCILMAN VESSEL
NOT DISCOURAGED

A renewal of the water works and
gas franchise agitation 10 promised
for next Monday night when at the
of the city council. Council
man Vessel will again offer his rcso-
luton, which was ruled out OF order
at the last meeting and then indefinite.
~ laid on the table. the resolution
which started an overflow OF pyrotech-
MICS and verbiage such ~ 10 seldom
witnessed in a council meeting. pro-
vided that 1t be taken ~ the sense OF
council that the board of works not
take up a gas franchise until tho wa
terworks franchise and contract was
disposed of. and that the board not
reject any waterworks bids now Of
fered unless they were certain that
lower ones could be secured and that
the city would be amply protected ut
all events. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-29
Concrete Pit Wall.

with q rustic railing, was placed
around the tree, SC that the entire
trunk might be free from dirt, as 1t
was originally.
The construction Of tn. reinforced
concrete wall is very simple. After
the hole was dug to the desired width
and squared properly, the posts for
the railing we're set so that they rest
ed on the bottom Of the hole and ex-
tended about four feet above the
ground. These posts were connected
each by four cross-pieces, two below
the ground and two above, which made
q sort of fence around the tree. The
place until It was set was so con-
structed that the part of the posts be-
low the ground, as we'll as the cross
pieces connecting them. would be
half embedded in the concrete. This
concrete wall, approximately nine
inches In thickness, was reinforced
with strong iron wire cut to the re-
quired length. and put in place in the
manner of open network while the
concrete was being poured. Braces
extended from the tree to the boards
wherever it was deemed necessary, so
that the false work might be strong
enough to hold the concrete back OF
1t.
Above the ground, q rustic railing
was carried out, constructed SO that
it might be strong enough to permit
Of the small boys climbing over it.