davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs -. ...........7759s'oo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Weapon Drawn in
Political Argument

!. :. Andrews, floor manager of the
Beavers club, related to Recorder Broyles
today the story of lively scene in the
club Saturday night, growing out of a
fight between two members over the
mayoraIty situation and in which he came
near being cut to pieces when he sought
to restore peace and order.
f. c. Brown. one of the political bellig-
erents and the man who assaiIed the
manager with knife, declared he remem-
bered nothing whatever of the incident
not even the discussion and dispute over
the mayors race. As he couldn't remem
Der the affair. he made no statement as
to whose candidacy he was advocating at
the time the row broke forth.
Manager Andrews said that when the
two members began fighting. he attempt
ed to act as peacemaker and that Brown
attacked him with knife Andrews re-
ceived q few scratches.
He made a plea for Brown, after which
Judge Broyles fined Brown $15.75 or thirty
days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

concerned have no information what
ever. | gave instructions some time
about the middle Of August, 1904, that
no contributions to my campaign were
to be received from corporations OF
combinations
BY Chairman Clapp:
Q. Who was your national committee
chairman?
A. Tom Taggart, Of indianapolis.
q. Who was your treasurer?
A. George Foster Peabody.
@. During the campaign you made no
inquiry as to the sources of conuibu
tons?
A. | did not, either before or after
ward.
O. Now, do you know anything con
ceining contributions to campo gus
other than your own that Year?
Only Hearsay Evidence.
A. | had some hearsay evidence AS
TO direct evidence, | have none. ] had
hearsay evidence on which based the
speech of October "A, 1904, This was
the speech in which he charged the Re
publicans with receiving contributions
from the trusts.
Judge Parker said he had no infor-
nation bearing on the pre- convention
campaign of 1912 or upon those of 1904
and 1908. He then submitted the ia =
nous series of speeches made from Oc-
tober - to November ), 1903, in which
he charged President Roosevelt with
receiving the support of the moneyed
| interests of the East
Because of the approaching national
election. the committee will COM
piete its work as rapidly a. posi-
bic and then adjourn to formulate its
report 1t is understood that in this
the members will recommend greater
publicity for national contributions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
LAST OF TRIO HELD
IN HOTEL GEM THEFT
TO TRIAL TOMORROW

George Wren. last 1of. the trio indicted
for completely in the - Piedmont hotel
diamond robbery Will face a jury in
criminal division Of the superior court to-
morrow. Wren like George Raul and
Ruddy. convicted and sentenced to one
year several months ago. is charged with
larceny. .e .s- .s.-
Raul and Roddy pleaded guilty and took
light sentence. Wren, who has been
oar on bond. has entered a plea of not
guilty and will tight prosecution to the
last. -
The trio was Indicted for robbing the
II & F, Gilsey lewelry Gouipany, of Gin
cinnat. of $4,000, worth Of gems. \
sample trunk bound for the Terminal sta -
ton was taken. off a drsy. in Forsyth
street. after the driver had been lured
into the Grant huildlrs. Under peculiar
construction of Georgia law, the ofense,
as it was committed. constitutes but
simple larceny. and but a light sentence
as q maximum is provided.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
M COMBS TELLS
PROBERS ABOUT
WILSON, FUNDS
Pre- Convention Expenditures
s2O9. 900, or $4,000 More
Than Contributions.
Continued From Page One.

600. Is there no further expenditure
| that YOU recall?
A. That IS all the money spent by
the national organization, and so far as
! | know that is all the money spent.
q. Would that apply to all the states?
A. The report is complete, so far as
know
O. Who was in charge of the Mi
nois campaign?
A. Lawrence B. Stringer. who is run
ming for congressman a large
@ I see in this report that you say
$4,000 was all of the money spent in
| Illinois. Do YOU mean to say that that
was the total expenditures in that
state?
A. think It was.
McCombs then stated that the total
expenditures of the Wilson men in the
pre- convention campaign amounted to
$2OS1S3.J5, thus deficit of nearly
$4,000 exists as result of the pre-
convention fight.
Identity OF Princeton Friends.
senator Oliver was particular to dis
close the identity of the princeton
! friends. who contributed to the $4,000
! fund accredited to Cleveland & Dodge,
and M McCombs said that he had
| been told by MI Dodge that Cleveland
& Dodge had contributed $4,000, Thos.
| D. Jones S10500. David P. Jones slO.500,
| Cyrus Fl. Mccormick $4,000 and Ed
ward w Sheldon $1,000
He said that $4,000 was sent into
! Illinois and that he was certain that
the pre- convention expenditures in
Governor wilson's interest in that state
did not exceed that amount.
Senator Pomerene took up the ques-
| tioring.
q. Who is Henry Morgan THAI?
A. He is in the real estate business
in New York city. He was introduced
to me as an enthusiastic Wilson man,
whose only interest was in seeing Coy
ernOr Wilson elected president He
gave me 'our checks, totalling $4,000.
! McCombs told the committee that he
| had no money to finance the Dakota
primaries and that he gave a pc sonal
| pledge to guarantee an expenditure OF
$4,000 by the local committee in that
state
McCombs said that in states like
Connecticut. in which there were no
primaries and in which we did not feel
that Wilson had good chance. we
spent very little money,
No Promises Made
There is not a dollar upon that
statement which reflects any promise
| expressed o. implied upon my part.
There had been no representation made
except that this country needs a man
like Wilson.
we were convinced that Wilson
could not carry Illinois and we consid-
cred that money sent there would be
wasted following the expenditure by the
Clark people of large sums of money
In Pennsylvania both factions had in
dorsed Wilson year before There
fore, there was no need Of spending
money in that state"
When \. 3. Parker was sworn he was
asked what he knew of contributions
made during his campaign for the pres
idency in 1904 Judge Parker replied:
SO far as the Democratic party is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
THREE BELIEVED DEAD IN
BIG STORAGE PLANT FIRE

DAVENPORT. IOWA, Oct. IL
Three men are missing today and are
believed to have been burned to death
in a fire that destroyed the Ewert &
Richie Storage Company's plant here.
The men usually sleep in the storage
house Nineteen horses were burned
to death
The fire occurred while perform
ance was under way in the Davenport
theater next door The audience was
thrown into panic and there was d
wild struggle to reach the door NO
one in the audience was severely hurt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
WOMEN TO WAR ON
TURKEY TROT WITH
SUBSTITUTEDAN

NEW YORK, oct Knockout blows
To the Turkey Trot" the Grizzly Bear
ana similar dances are planned today by
the committee on amusement resources
for working girls, Of which Mrs. Charles
Henry lsraels is chairman
This announcement was made at a
meeting Of the committee at 81 Madison
avenue. The work will include I'VE
classes in dancing to provide interesting
substitutes for vulgar dancing
Arrangements have been made Tor a
dance demonstration for the Feedra ton
of Children's study to he given in the
meeting house of Ethical Culture on the
evening Of November 20 next when Mrs.
James j. Storron of Boston, and Eliza p
beth BurChenal, Of New York will dance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
JUDGE MADDOX URGED
FOR CHEROKEE SOLICITOR

The governor today received several
letters and number Of kilograms h-
dorsing judge Sam P Maddox. %.
Whitfield, for the so)tcitorship of tn.
Cherokee circuit made vacant by IA.
death of Solicitor T. G. lAIilner in At-
lanta Saturday night
There are no applicants for the posi-
ton, but a new solicitor Likely will b.
named Immediately. as the court in ,aa
Cherokee circuit is in session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
BOTH MAYORALTY
CANDIDATES ARE
CONF |DENT
"l'II Win by 1000" Declares
Woodward "We Will Beat
Him Early" Says Smith.
Continued From Page One.

was not political in its tone and the nam.
OF neither candidate for the mayorsl,.
was mentioned. But the women declare
themselves as indorsers of the effor, a.,
purify Atlanta
In part the resolution asserts;
We disQlaim any purpose to interfer,
IN the political affairs of the city. bur +,
is resolved by the Christian women o.,
Atlanta,
That the election of any candidate
pledged to the protection of vice would he
stain upon the honored name of A.
lanta
THAT we believe that one who Ia.
lived improperly should. after a sincere
change of heart, be condoned: but We III
not believe that such a person should ba
crowned with great public office AS a
reward Of former dishonor"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
KILLED BY S. A. /. TRAIN.

SAVANNAH, GA. Oct. LITTLE body
of Robert g. MgEven, Of Badeu. uao
"as ran over and killed by Soaboara
N.I time passenger rgt#n NO 49, no.tb.
board Yesterday afternoon. was
otousa' 'or savannah TODAY The man
"a- Nug "n gHc rsuE. .p obsbI, ay'orp.
rH booty NB7 y.u he'd 40 piece. Ni.
'H.n H#H .or %. fI, >,4uutru section
ia. .uau af BHU.p.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
JUDGES UNABLE TO PICK
SINGING CONTEST WINNER

The Atlanta Union Singing convention
contest must be held again to decide VINO
gets the coveted banner The Judges
could not decide which of three classes
sang best in the recent contest ana gave
each an equal percentage.
The Ponders Avenue. Lakewood ana
Happy Unity classes will compete in the
sing off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
WOODROW WILSON WINS
FIRST AT A BABY SHOW

FORT SMITH. ARK. oct A-rhrec-
months old Woodrow Wilson son of Mac
Wilson. a Franklin county farmer cap
tured first prize in a baby show contest
at ozark He is the FIRST child to be
named after the Democratic candidate.
lie was born an hour after the nomiua-
tiou az Baltimore, and was chrjsteued an
Btny l4r4r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
BR|DGEY WEBER
CORROBORATES
ROSE STORY
Witness Tells of Events Of
Evening Before ASSaSSlna-
ton of RoSenthaI.
Continued From Page One,
'croaking' Rosenthal?" he was asked.
Becker Was Anxious.

Becker was H'RlOuSs
Il did not do anything outside Of
talking to Rose | talked 10 him on 4
ferryboat July TO- / told Rose that ]
had just left Becker and that Becker
was very anxious that the boys get on
the Job and croak Rosenthal | told him
that | would help him when | got back
He said. An right and that he would
wait until / got back and would see
that the boys were on the job
Did you have any conversation after
leaving the conference at one Hundred
and Twenty fourth street,
Rose spoke to me and SAID that
Becker was very anxious to have Ro-
seminal killed.
Was anything said as TO the method
of killing Rosenthal?'
Rose was TO get the gunner and
bring them to my place
What do you mean by your place ."
MY poker room. Then he said II |
would find Rosenthal the job woulI
come off"
What names were mentioned to
you? ?"
Lefty Louie and Whitley Lewis"
Webber calmly faced Becker AS he
testified that the police official had
coerced the clique who stood in fear Of
him to procure the murder of Rosen-
thai
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14


Rose was 10 se' the gunner an"
onns them 10 my pace
What 90 you mean D! your pace
NY poker room lueh ne S"'" i
"ouIo ma NosehlHa' ln' J"o N""'"
come on
nat names were mentioned I"
you
LellN houIe an" N"''eE h'"'''
"eope' eslIhiN raced heckeI rs ne
resumed ''lal tue po''e o'''''a' "'u
voeroed the ''que VINO S'oou III le'' VI
nun TO procure 'ne I'luiue' 81 noSen-
'"ai
Saw Becker at Prize Fight
Coming down to a conversation which
he had with Rose on July 10. the dav
hoforo RoeartbaI was aesassinated tho
rose came 10 my sahp'lhE place
ABOUT H''o III the afternoon. tie t"IH
me that Becker previously had had MN
on the telephone ana tod MN that -four
men had caled at District Attorney
nlttlah once TO 'orroporale Ho-
seminal story rose SAID becker
wanted MN 10 see these men, Went
|" prize hgh' al Madison square Car
"eh 'hai hishl' ana there sa" Becker
AFTER the hBh' ! returned I" my po-
Nei room "neit tound sam Paul
l-ei'N Louie hoSeh"elg' 6\p the
"'oou d'u "h'leE Lewis. IN minute
Jack rose Harry NaIion ana Daso
RANK O'rohc came IN we had some
rem tSiillHnlS. put on my nat, tDDn
NdlNeu over |" lne Me'iopoIe' where
Sa" RosenthaI sitting. returned to
my place ana told the boys. They
Went out IN machine. Later ! walk
ga down 10 the corner and met a man
named tlatetN We got into an auto
mobile ana rode around a while, finally
gong to the Hotel Cadillac where
80" Police Lieutenant Files
There was mans body lying on the
pavement in front Of the MetropoDe, and
crowd about It, 1t was Kosenthals.
Later ! returned to my place, and there
! sa" Becker. who came along after a
while. Rose and Jack sullivan were
with me. Becker walked up to Rose
and exclaimed, Jack, J. congratulate
you. You did good Job Rose re-
piled. Charlie. there is going to be
trouble over this Whitman was around
at the station house, and they have sot
the number Of the automobile mat the
bows rode in
No Trouble, He Assured.
Becker then exclaimed. contemptu-
ously, Hell there is not going to b.
any trouble was around at the sta
tiop 1cuSa and tba,. I,a,,a,,r, 80, H.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-09
COLEGI0 DE sAN ILDEFoNso
PARA SENORITAS
dirigido por las
HERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigns
turas propias de la primera ensenansa
Sc dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances =
M1siea, CLASSES DE ADORNO: dj
bujo, pintura, taquigraffa, maquinills !,
confecci0n de flores. es.--CLASES DE IL
BORES:-- Costura, tapiceria, enca!ss
oordados en- orc, litografia, sedas, etg.
etc.
Aderaas De las asignaturas mencions
las, Sc instcEye g AS alumnas, con grn
esmero, e7l q eooierno interior 10 al.
asa y Sc les enaena toda clase de ofieio,
lomesticos-
Los cursos empiezan ell 10. de Sep
tiembre. Sc adIaiten alalanas intsYnSx
.xternas.
Para informes dirigirse q 10 Ssfors
superiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-09

los hbros de su adolescencia. Qnen
comenz6 leyendo a Chateaubriand, no
sc lie borraran nunca del alma la melan-
cola de Rene, del estilo de los deste-
Hos de Atala y ell Ultimo Abencerraje.
Las primeras obras sinfonicas que
conoci6 Gutierrez, fueron, seg1n toda
probabilidad duos de Pleyel que to-
caba cuando, muchacho atn, estudiaba
ell violin. Pleyel es un clasico puro,
muy simetrico, muy claro, regocijado a
veces, ameno siempre ingenioso, sin
grandes vuelos, sin profundidades nj
rec6nditos misterios Gutierrez encon-
tro en- los duos del organista de Stras-
burgo ell lenguaje que buscaba su anna
sencilla Y bella, y Sc 10 asimil6 para
siempre. Nunca falta en- las obras del
maestro de San Juan ell rasgo mas ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-09
Euterpe Boriquena
(Cc0tinuacion de ID 1rA. pAg:nab

ESQ 81, To- inevitable 0curre en- las
operas de nuestro maestro: acostum-
brado escribir misas y salves, su
opera carece de movimiento lirico y de
acentos dramaticos, y, cambiandole la
letra, Quedarfa en- 10 que verdadera-
mente es, un oratorio.
Cuartetos y trios, produjo ademas Ell
prolifco artista, todos mlly interesan-
tes por las ideas, ell corte, y la natura-
lidad fluidez del estilo Sonatas y sim
fonias no sabemos que escmbiera. Over
turas suyas solo conocemos una, del pa
tr6n rosiniano. sin mayor importan-
cia.
En- toda su obra muestra Gutierrez
haber contemplate estudiado con
gran devotion Haydn Mozart
Ell coloso de- Boon, evidentemente, lie
es desconocido. De acercarsele, su al
ma sencilla de golondrina mistica, ha-
bria quedado abrumada. Mozart Y
Haydn son sus polos; pero su gula, a
quien sigue sin resistencia possible, es
Pleyel, ell discipulo predilecto del
cantor de LAS Estaciones" LA
Creaci6n,'' ell clasico organista De la
catedral de Strasburgo.
Debese este que un autor no sc IL
bra nunca del infujo, de las primeras
obras que conocio am6, cualquiera
que sea ell arte de que Sc trate. Lamar
tine, hasta el fin de su vida, es ell hom-
bre de Ossian, del Tasso de la Biblia,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-09

racteristico de Pleyel. Consite tai ras-
go, en- dejar ell discurso musical, cuando
es oportuno, para producer bella suce-
ci6n de acordes, que son como una me-
ditaci6n, como en- Ell paisaje cierta
agradable lejanfa.
He aqui una pequena anecdeta que
corrobora este juicio nuestro sobre las
semejanzas entire Gutierrezy Pleyel. Ha-
llabamosnos cierta noche en- un concier-
to de mnsica arcaica, en- uno de esos con-
ciertos historicos que sc dan mas para
instruction que para recreo, un joven
de Puerto Rico sin estudios musicales,
pero muy dispuesto, y ell que este es-
crlbe, y tocabarla orquesta. una sinfonia
de Pleyel Ell autor de estas lineas, SUI
mido en- honda "reverie' de recuerdos
Gle su terra, creiase oyendo una de
aquellas poeticas misas que asistia en-
su lnfancia, siendo maestro de capiI.a
ell sonador Y bonachon Gutierrez. GUAM
do termin6 ell primer movimiento q. la
sinfonia y oyole decir su companero
y paisano; este es absolutamente la
musica de una function de iglesia de ALA
de Puerto Rico. De tai manera hacia
recordar aquella misica la de nuestro
compositor.
Gutierrez pudo desarrollar su taierto
gracias que disponia, como Haydn al
cual tanto sc parece en- la bonhomie'
la religiosidad ell profundo sincere
amor de su arte, de una orquesta bas-
tante grande y compuesta de excelentes
artista; la orquesta de capilla de nues-
ira Catedral, que al llegar la invasion
americana muri6, como murieron tan
tas cosas buenas dulces que teniamos
en- Puerto Rico
M Martinez Plee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-09
EUoUkS ANUNC1ADOx.

yapor espanol Conde Wifredo. Sali6
ole Barcelona ell del corriente pa-
ra Canarias, Pto. Rico Cuba, rotor
nara en- la segunda quincena de MA
20, para seguir viaje con destino vi
go, Corufa, Santander, Cadiz, Malaga
y Barcelona.
Consig. Sobrinos de Izquierdo y Co
Vapor americana s. V. Luckenhack.
salio de New York, para esta Ell del
corriente.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor americana Julia Luckenback
FL IL del actual saldra de New York
para esta
ConSignatarios, Insular Line
Vapor americana Graysen Del
puerto de New York, para ell nuestro
saldra Ell 20 del presente.
Consignatarios, Insular Line
Vapor americana Jean. FL 20 tiltimo
salio de New York, para esta.
Consignatarios, Latimer Y Fernandez
Vapcr americana Carolina. SaldrA
para New York ell 10 del corriente.
Consignatarios The N. Y. p. R. SIS. Co
Vapor americana San Juan. Sali6
Ell b del actual de New York para 6sta
Consignatanos, The N. Y. P. r. SIS Co
Vapor aleman Calabria. Sc aguarda
de un dia a otro procedente de Ham
burgo y escalas.
Con3ignatarios, Korber Co
vELERos DE Ia LINEA BENNK1
GoIeta Fairfield. Empezo ear
gar el % de Febrero sali6 para San
Juan Ell 10 del pasado.
Eonsignaiarios. sobrinOs .le Ezquiar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-09
kOVIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAs Y gALmAs

Entrodas del estessor.--
No ihubo.
De la cOsta.--
Costeros: Rayo, Carmelita, Esperan-
"a, India Y Petra.
Despochos para el ertesyor.-
No hubo.
Para Ia costa
Costeros: Perla, Mayfower, Coraz6n
de Maria, Luisita, Alianza, Rosaiia
Horizonte.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-22

Southern Patriot, New Orleans
LawIessness in this country is a
real menace. Evildoers do not fear
the law. Many laws are framed so
as to give a chance to those who
want to violate them; penalties are
50 low that criminals do not mind
them; conviction is so uncertain
that laWbreakers do not reckon that
il will follow their evil dOings. For
these and other reasons lawlessness
reigns. Without question, this will
increase as long as conditions re-
main as they are. Better officials
must be chosen; bad men must be
ousfpd from office; laws must be
stronger and penalties for violation
made to really punish. Every citi-
zen may help. Laws, officials, en-
fCrccment are all in the hands of
the people. The good citizenship of
The country must break away from
bad leadership and the dominance
.Of The saloon and allied social evils
and clean up official families from
high places to law. This task ought
Flo begin at oce. It may be too late
.Intpr on.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-22
CHE GAS WELL.
The 0irfrtOrs Ox the State Eaip Will
Solicit Funds.

A conference of the directors of
the State Fair was held yesterday
afternoon in the office of the assO-
citation.
The progress in the solicitation Of
subscriptions for the drilling of a
new gas well was reported as being
unsatisfactory. It was held that the
ent huslasm had been checked by an
adverse criticism to the effect i'll
brief. Better find out what can be
done with the we'll before subscrib-
ing money to drill it,
The spirit of this ungenerOus re-
proof has had the effect in the EN-
barrassing of the committee named
10 solicit subscriptions. However,
nOtWil lhStanding this criticism,
which was suggested in spirit Of
self interest, but the money needed
for the drilling of the new well may
be obtained.
The directors of the State Fair
intend TO extend their canvass for
subscriptions with every assurance
OF success. The new we'll will not be
side tracked. The people demand it
and the people will secure it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-22
The Redemption Of Property.

The New Orleans Picayune states
IlIat Fred J. Grace, register of the
Stale Land Office, has received an
opinion from Attorney General r.
&. Pleasant to the effect that under
lie recent redemption act, which
permits a property holder whose
uroDcrty has been adjudicated 10
the State for nOn-payment of taxes
l0 redeem the property at any time
.as long as it is in the hands Of the
STATE. The property holder must pay
.aI The taxes due on the property
and two per cent interest per
month. notwithstanding its adjudi-
.ratiOn to the State, provided that
.the property has remained on the
assessment rolls. The effect will be
THAT where the property has been
.adiudicated for any considerable
period the taxes. plus the interest
will reach high figure.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-22
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, Aug. %, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-22
WOOD BLOCKS
&rirk> A. Mt Wanted ~ SN,ths RI
Avenue.

Wood blocks hav. h.eG IErom
m"}ul"d as being tGe best ~ mate
riIt for street paving. As an eHperi
nIrnI Milan street fuAl Louisiana
/" Mcneil has l.ese paSea with
blocks Of wood. Vhe VOrk vas s1s-
p'lNl~rd by City Engietr WILSON
This block V~v.r"cnt has stood ~.
tests Of som" 6eavy rainfall exp.
r'"nr"d on S"Isthera zseIese end
with a greater tvaAic
Th" block enveneA 90 MAsh sAl
street, sup"rvisrA by akr manager
OF III" TractIm CornVany, M. sal
IlN1n, has WithStoOA the tese Of
heavy traffic S'h heasy Sainfsn
In" block syS$slR as tNdicated is
d >frrr"s>, bsN S-.Mingiy NE blocks
Oh ~uDIIh"l8 avenue faileA 70 alses
mst 1sHIS buaseA up
after tn" rsINfaat.
som" Of tts wood bsOcks eNttsslsa-
2sI~ on Souttnlw ascRuc hat detes
nnrd on brick. h,N have ehans.,a
jI"m 10 WNoA Alssks.
! II" WooA IsIrks kAve heew ee-
moved frNn S"uthcfm avenue tO
Market street. os IA tnteaded o. 70
NOV" tn" Wss,A blocks GrOn Market
street tN S"lIthcIA AseAue and at
who's" rXSs'As"e
AMI what y tke 0aterial fhst II
to be used 20 pave Market street and.
from what source u thn money 90
De SupVIis6 when the city pleads
the want Of leones for styeee irn-