davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
ITEMS OF THE STREET.
Foreign houses bought about 1000
shares OF stock IN this market, but did
DO selling.
these dividends have been declared


Electrical Uulities Corporation. initial guar
tsriy per cent on the common stock and
regular quarterly Ia per cent on the pre-
sefe;. both payable October 10.
International Motor Company, regular quar-
tsrt ~ per cent on the preferred. payable
unit.d states Rubber Company, regular
quarterly per cent on the first preferred, Ia
per cant on the second preferred and J per
cent on hs common. all payable October 81
The Stock Exchange membership OF the
bate George II. Potts has been posted for
transfer 70 Edward p. May, and that OF
Fislding v. jackson 20 Ernest =. Eman-
bel. One Of these memberships. II is
Understood, has changed hands at $1,000,
IN advance Of 1900 over the price re-
biised at the last preceding sale.
The Maryland Steel Company has re-
Solved orders for Mayarj Bessemer steel
falls as follows: From the Cumberland
Valley Railroad Company, so tons; San
Antonio & Arkansas Pass Railway Com
bAuy, Ipoo tons. and National Railways OF
keIioo, s,soo tons.
The AnosksaK Manufacturing Company
reports for the year ended June 30 last
gross sales OF soo7es,7es, with profits Of
G.iol,Hs, which compared With Szl,sSo In
The presiding fiscal year, an increase OF
EosT Dsducting the dividends OF r,oco'-
IA which exceeded those for tho pre-
eedins year by tslseS7. q surplus for the
gear vas shown Of sce 20.
Following a meeting of the directors OF
the National Surety Company yesterday
denial was issued OF the report that
william 3. Joyce intended 20 retire from
The presidency.
The Pope Manufacturing Company re-
ports for the year ended July 81, 1919 In
come from operation 1851. against
1882 for the preceding year. increase
E5.Ss, anc net income E5l.&o. After
payment Of dividends OF sl7Iso0. the sur
plus for the year was 1890, and the total
profit and loss surplus was A,oi2,9D.
The sub-Treasury has transferred 3d.
20 10 New Orleans for account Of local
banks.
Presidents Of United States Steel Cor
poraton subsidiaries and heads OF GALES
nepartments held their monthly confer
tncs yesterday. The plants OF the cor
porston are Eaid 20 DO turning out q
record volume Of product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The Northern Ontario Light and Power
Company, Limited, has taken over the EN-
tire property and assets OF the British
Canadian Power Company and formal
transfer Of the property, II is stated, viii
take place about the middle Of the cur
rent month. at which time meeting will
be held by the directors Of the British
Canadian Company 10 ratify the sale. The
property is 20 be paid for by $4,000, 600
first mortgage 6 per cent bonds of the
Northern Ontario Light and Power Com
rany, Limited, which are due on April !.
1891. This is part Of an authorized
Issue of sl5,0O0,oOO. OF which s2,446,O
are now outstanding.
The bonds, II IL understood. have been
underwritten by Coates, Son & Co, AMI
the British Electric Traction Company,
both OF London, and Hanson Brothers, Of
Montreal. At near date the issue Will
be offered for public subscription, prob
ably at par.
During the last three years earnings Of
the Commonwealth Power, Railway and
Light Company OF Michigan have enjoyed
satisfactory increases over each previous
year. In 1910 the gross enjoyed an I'M
provement over 1909 OF s643.662, or las
per cent; in 1911 there was an increase
over 1910 OF s44s,o22. or so per cent. and
during the first seven months OF the cur
rent year the gain has been nearly $780,
900. or IL per cent In 1909. before the
properties were put into one company,
average operating expenses and taxes OF
the constituent companies were $50 per
cent; In 1910, b7.7 per cent In 1911. 57.3
per cent, and In the FIRST seven months of
1912, ISL per cent.
The August earnings Of the Detroit
United Railway Company for 1919 show
an increase In gross and net earnings and
surplus. There was also surplus in
crease for the period from January 70
August 81, this year. The following Gig
ures FOR the month and the first eight
months are given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
CASH QUOTATIONS,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York octobe, q, 1917.

New ioTk, OCTOBER q 1872.
GRAIN 49, WHEAT 49, no moro confident
feeling regarding tho political situation abroad
and snafD decline in the foreign markets
had q depressing influence on values, and
prices early declined Sharply under liquidation
by recent buyers. The domestic situation was
CONSIDERED Desrsh. and tho advance OF the lsst
few Gays Aad been based Largely on conditions
I'm Europe ana IL was only natural that vnen
tho foreign situation showed Improvement that
prices snould again decline. Tine market late
In the day waH easy, and hnal prices we're at
about the lowest, closing at g net loss Of no
30. Export sales. 8 losds at all poInts No .
rcd winter wheat, 81 % IN elevator aud 81 0S y
o b nfoat. No Northern spring. 100, o b.
adoRt. COHS-Firm most OF tho day, owing
20 tn, better cash demand and complaints re-
yardlnI the extent OF damage b. the recent
frost Late in the session the market WAC
easier, closing net unchanged TO nc higher.
Export corn. SOC, 0 b, ahoet, December 20
March OATs-Firrn although price changes
we're narrow, closing at 10 net higher Cash
market barely steady; standard white, aslsci
No z nominal; No 4. 3sc; No g. SGc; natural
white. 35ii1Ssho; white clipped, 3sh G4l hc.
all track nYE-Quiet; No Western. Csc.
Z. Buffalo. BARELY-stssdy; mating
ec67oc, 9 (. Buralo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Yurni.h.d b. Charles y. Barney 4 Co, No. y
Broad street. New York, and No. II, South
Dhllndeiutlul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

unchanged at as dxd; November, zd lower
at e. Cd, and May. IL of At 9. ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Growing Terminal Demands.
A commendabIe Programme.

From reports OF inside happenings not
made public and the general earmarks OF
movements, the Consolidated Exchange
seems 10 be improving the tone OF its
membership and endeavoring to establish
better protection for its clientele. Ex-
pv!sion of members for irregularity II
consistently carried out is commendable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
CHICAGO STOCKS.

uarnl,h.s by Curtis & Sanger No. 20 W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

nv williams, Mcconnell a. Coieman,
W t4..~ - ~. "A Wall streetl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Following a meeting of the directors OF
the National Surety Company yesterday
a denial was issued OF the report that
william 3. Joyce intended 20 retire from
The presidency.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

SAN THEY WANT MORE
PAVING Ar LOWER gOs7t

Those who are leading the OPPOSE
ton 70 the present plan Ct paving do
clar that they are not seeking 10
block this much needed Improvement
but that they want more paving az a
less cost with the burden dis
tributed over period Of ten years
instead Of four as contemplated
by the present plan. They point cut
that the whole business district. and
not merely two streets. should be
paved, and that II should be done by
the council, the extension Of the pay
mentH over teh-yenr term making
the burden less on the Taxpayers than
70 pave two streets and pay FOR u In
four years. They hold that bids
should be asked for on such am ex-
pcnsiVe Improvement, running from
ss50. geo 10 s200.00o, threby securing
a lower price and saving the interest
by the lower contract cost. They
want the work done under the 1903
law, or u that Is unsatisfactory, under
q new law,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
EtT,OCY or PRESIDENT
AT REPUBLICAN GATHERING

Cheyenne. Wyo.. May 1s.---Chair-
man Of the state Republican Central
sfromnittee q " Bnraick. 81 chey-
oune. let the gavel fall at lO.45 O'Clock
and announced the convention was IN
order.
No invocation wss had Ex-Gov-
ernor Il. b. Brooks OF NatrOna county
was chosen as temporary chairman;
Ralph W. Smith OF Unita county az
temporary secretary.
EK-Governor Brooks spoke remin-
iscently OF the progress of the coun-
trty under Republican rule. and ~
terms Of eulogy endorsed the admin
lsiration Of President TAFT
AZ the conclusion OF the ex-goveril-
or's address committees on creden-
Ials. on rules. order OF business and
permanent organization, and d reso-
lutions committee were appointed.
one delegate from each county COM
posing the membership or the COM
mlttees.
AZ II O'Clock a recess Until o'clock
was taken.
George r. pexton OF uinta county
will be reelected national commit
seeman by the Republicans.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
OF THOSE
GOOD MATSON
SALES
Local stationer and Book Man
Will Gut Prices to shreds in
Big Stock Reducing Event.

Matson, the stationer and book
man, d Announcing another yale and,
rs usual lrs a hummer. IT'S that
semi-annual stock reduction event
that everybody looks forward 70. and
the way Mateon proposes % cut prices
Is simply a sriNht The sale win start
wednesday morninH ana last a week;
and n YOU want an idea Of just what
Mats0n - folne 10 DO. look "a this:
Ona-haif oft the regular marked
price on leather a0oda. Including hand
bags, pass cnses. bill books. writing
portfolios. bridge vets, mems travel
Ing seis. address books. etc.
One-thlrd on on an fiction published
prior to January ist Of this year.
One-third on on miscellaneous
books. Including many fine sets Of
standard works
One-half Of on chatting dishes. per-
coiators. cassegoles, cut glass. bric-n-
brac. brnas goods. etc.
One-sklrd on on an pennants.
An the regular ffty-cent reprint
copyrights Will so at this sale for
forty cents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
DEMOCRATS OF
tc0nlInuad from pasa ons.l


with the labor performed for county
officers, and oppose the high salaries
heretofore allowed which have been
used 70 large extent TO corrupt the
voters"
We favor the nomination OF Champ
Clark for president and declare that
Il is the sense OF this convention tnat
the delegates 10 the state convention
work for the election OF A. u. Nc
GatIey as representative to the Bali
timore convention from this district =
The Delegates elected to the state
convention are as follows
a. y. MeGaffey r. L. wootton. g.
l.. Burton. HI. Collins. 3. r. Roohl.
pr J.. w. CeIeeri, George ca scheer,
Henry Lockhart. ii A. Jones. Or ~.
n. earns, a. Borders, a. U. vigil.
summers HuF8hart, r.. $. Han. O. n.
Marion. Isaac Barth, Leonardo Hum
lex, James 8. Black, r. J. Gurule. nr.
H. b. KaunmHn, Or, c. II. Connor. Or.
j. a. Reidy, r.. Mcqueen Gray. Fred
p. Kahnt. a.. Mandeli. Trinidad Lu-
ceTo, j. y. McManus. Rafael Garcia,
John s. Heaven. Herbert Asselin and
Or. James II Wrofh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
CLAIM CALIFORNIA
FOR COLONEL
ROOSEVELT
Both Sides Bending Every Ef-
fort to Bring Out Full Vote
for Presidential Preference
Primary Tomorrow.


tBy Esvsnins Herald a. r. LEASED wIreJ
Los Angeles. Cal, May l3.~-calls
for volunteers 20 get our and work or
10 supply automobiles to enyloe che In
different voter 10 the p0ils Tomorrow
and the usual statementa from all
sides expressing confidence Ia sue
cess. marked the close OF the presl-
dental preference primary campaiga
today In this end o. the state The in
tensity OF the struggle betwcon the
nGherenta Of President Taft and those
"a Colonel Roosevelt for the Repub-
lican delegates Oyershadowed the nt-
tiyilles of the democrats. althonah q
close contest Is predicted between
Clark aud Wilson Ia lom0lf0w's hal
iotinR
For The last two months the. cam-
pRian IN this state Roosevelt apparently
has been much more aggressive than
that for President Taft and officials
Of the Roosevelt Progressive league
gave ont q statement today predicting
g heavy vote ia the Republican pri-
mary, and forecnsting a majority for
Roosevelt sufficient 40 offset a Hight
vote IN the north, Particular attention
has been paid hy the Roosevelt man
ayers 70 tbs orange growing section
where u was believed tariff sentiment
might work 10 thc advuniaee 90 pFesi-
dent TAFT In the last week Clifford
Pinohot and former Senator Albert J.,
Beyoridgo siumped this district and az
a result the Roosevelt supporters de-
Clared they were Sanguino that the
orange belt would likely give Rooee-
Welt the preference m the primary
vote
On The Democratic side the fight Is
solely between Governor Wilson oil
New Jersey and Speaker Champ
Clark Clrrk has had the support Of
the local Hearst newspaper and sew
eral sm1ller Journals 10 the outside
disuicit. while the sO-cailed progress
I've independent newspapers have been
urging ne voters To favor Roosevelt
on the Republican side and Wilson on
the Democratic The women vote IL
expected 10 figure largely IN tomor.
rows results
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13


chicaeu. May f5.-fmpruvement
outlook Tor crops, especially ia Kane
EaH. brought about free offerings to-
dny in the wheat pit, and made the
market sag. World shipments were
generous aud Liverpool reported that
the only sustaining Influence was un-
favorable weather In Russia. open
Ing prices were l-i6f8-Sc lower 10
S-ic Hp, the latter for May July
started az 2i.13h 90 gti81-s. vary
Ing from i-AN a.Sc IN 20 a shade ado
vance and declined 20 sila1-sW
Ira i-t. Closing prices were weak
with July at sii3 SIS. loss OF i-s
al 1-4c net
Although poor prospects ~ much
planting this week save corn a little
strength at the outset. the market
soon turned cnay with wheat July
opened unchanged % l-4c higher NJ
al a-4c a. ESQ aud recodod 10 tive.
The close was weak 40 16 4-sc for Ju-
~. q net loss OF 5-Sc,
ln the onts trade no demand Of
consequence developed until prices
underwent q material setback july
started the same a. saturday niEht %
i-sc up az 90 l-Bc TO 5ac and slid
down 40 Go 3-Sc.
Covering by shorts rallied provis-
IONS Initial transactions ranged from
? hc lower 60 7Mc IN advance. with
September delivery 3la.25 for pork;
sI0.S5 10 s1o.s7h for hard. and si0.-
feia 90 ti0.50 for ribs
Closing prlceai
Wheat May, SILT; July. tiia SIS.
Corn May, soc. July. 70 7-sc.
Oats May 90 a-tc; July, ba Use.
Pork May tie.17hs
Lard May tto.0th.
Ribs Mas, tio.3B.
"a. Ionis sfritoF.
st Louie No4 May il.--Lead
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

a number Of delegates 70 the ben-
ocrntic convention at Clovis from
southern counties are In Albuquerque
today ana will leave for the Magic
City tonight. !. A. Mahoney. al 3.
Watkins md II. l.. Watkins, three
votes and three proxies, are here
from Luna county; u, d. Tittman OF
sierra is here with five proxies and
Ills own vote. From Grant county
Moesrs j.. u. cilchrist. u. "A. Tpiloch,
7. W. siolaon. O. n. Fox and Dr.
G.. III Angle are here, with total
Of fifteen votes, including proxies.
Mr. Aiahoney OF the Luna county
delegation said today that he regret
ted the state convention vas not held
In Albuquerque. that Albuquerque e
the only logical place for such a
gathering. being easily accessible, ~
comparison TO other localities, from
all parts of the state,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
Shocking CRIME At
ROSWELL
Itinerant VentrilOquist Is
Threatened With Lynohing
as Result Of Assault Upon
Ten Year Old Girl.
tBy nveuiaa herald 4. ,. Leased wlrsl

(By Eveuinn Herald A. q. LEASED wivel
Roswell, n. ~, May t2-Jemes
Hlll, an itnorant ventrlloquis', was
arrested here yesterday afternoon
charged with the attempted rape OF
Amy sradflclds y top-year-oid child.
The case was particularly shocking.
The ventrli0auist. who D. about i5
years Of age, lursd the child into his
room In the Grand Central hotel. Of
which tho child'a parents are propri-
ctora. The child is not seriously In
iured. for time lynChing was
feared. The arrest was made by for
NOR sheriff Charles 4. Ballard, who
tnrned the man over 10 the sheriff
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
MAJORITY or LUNA COUNTY
DELEGATES FOR CLARK

Deming. y. NJ May 10. - The
Democratic county convention met at
ClaTk's opera house Saturday after
noon. Two precincts we're repre-
scented, Precinct No I. and Precinct
No. 3 The convention passed reso-
luton endorslna the Democratic plat
form and the actlon Of Champ CLARK
for aiding New Mckee IN getting
siaiehoos The following delegates
We're. elected. ]. A. Mahoney. A. j..
Clark. A. J. watkins. II. l.. Miller, n.
l.. singer. NJ. J. Moran. While the
delegates 30 uninatructed, It Is under
stood that majority are for the
nomination OF Champ Clark.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
CLARK AND WILSON MEN
STRUGGLE TO CONTRC


Cheyenne. Wyo., May 13.--The
Democratic state convention OF Wy
omins was convened at 1885 o'clock.
Elshiy-eight delegates or alternutes
were in attendance.
Altheush Wyoming was the first
state 10 institute equal suffrage. only
one woman delegate. Mrs. Anna -.
Miller. 81 Albany county. was IN at
tendance.
Mrs Harriet Hood OF Fremont
county also Waa chosen as delegate
bur was nor "a attendance.
After an Invocation by the Rev y.
J.. Moore 81 Cheyenne. the call was
read by the secretary OF the Demo-
cratic state central committee.
state Chairman John =. Osborne Of
Carbon county. who also Is a nation
M committeeman. announced that a
caucus held prior 90 the converting
OF she convention had chosen w. j..
simpson Of Park county as temporary
chairman, and asked for further NOM
nations None were offered and Mr..
Simpson WIS escorted 90 thc platform.
After an address by the temporary
chairman, Fred l.. Thompson Of Free
mont was chosen temporary secretary.
Following the inauguration of the
temporary organization committees
On credentials. organization and order
Of business and on resolutions were
appointed. one delegate from each
county % be- member 0f each COM
mltlec.
Pending the aciiOa OF The com-
mittoes. the convention took o recess
until two O'Clock
During the noon recess " became
known that there was % split In the
Democratic committee on resolutions.
a subcommlttae 81 five was appointed
lo draft the resolutions 10 he present.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

you are utterly illogical IN opposing
me on account OF reciprocity. when
the fact IS that before / entered into
reciprocity al sil / wrote 81 Theodore
Roosevelt Rnd consulted with him
about Il md tpla him all the areu-
mehls both ways. He commended me
most highly for going into the busl-
ness and approved It m every way.
Now that he finds reciprocity Is not
popular with the farmers he recants
ana says that-well he has changed
his mind about Il.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

New York. May ls.--An early
movement In ths coaIers slackened ~
tho second hour OF Wall street trans
actions today fears Of q possible adj
verse decision By the Supreme court
which reconvenes today. ana heayi-
ness Of United states steel and Union
Pacific initiating against further ac-
tiyity. United States steel and other
metals REFLECTED selling pressure
Throughout the morning.
Bonds were steady new high
record for Canadian Pacific al 258 i-t
and strength in American sugar.
which at l33is sold az IT. best ia Sow
eral years. were almost the only npta-
bic features OF tho noon hour. The
market iapsed into dullness and hesi-
fancy Trading was very duh la the
latter part OF the afternoon and about
the only feature Of snterest was n fnr.
Their rise ia Canadian Pacific and Lee
high Valley the latter touphing
us SIS.
The market closed heavy.
Announcement that the supreme
court had adjourned tor fortnight
without taking action in the coal trust
cases had no material effect on Le-
high Valley and Reading. but the list
acquired more strength on the rlse Of
MON Pacific. Denver and Rio Grande
common and preferred weakness lack
cd explanation. The Rise IN Union
Pacific failed to hold ana was follow
ed ~ selling of Heading. y. s. steel.
Lehigh Valley and other standard
shares. Closing prices:
Call money. s-4@s per cent.
Prime paper, iUfM per cent. SAL
yer, so 7-Sc.
Mexican dollars. f8c.
Cooper. $3.50 q 1890.
Tin. $3.50 q $500.
Lead. 44,I0H4.20.
Arnalgamated SO is.
sugar. 1872.
Atchisan. i06 as
Great Northern, t32h.
New York Central. ilg "a.
Northern Pacific. 100 SIS.
Reading. lie rs.
southern Pacific. ii2 Ia.
Union Pacific. IN IA.
steel, So.
steel preferred, III IA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

Kansas CITY. Mo. May Cattle
Receipts 1000, including zoo south
ems. Market 10 cents higher. Native
steers. t7.0OMS.S0. southern steers.
a525NS.30; southern COWS and hell
ers s425me.25. native COWS and
helfcrs. st.00Q0.00 stockera ana
feeders, s5.0Ou7fN. bulls, gf.756i
TOO. calves. s500gi 90; Western
steers. sg.50@S60; western cows.
t4.5O6t650.
HoRa~Reee.pis 7.0Uo: market 5
cents lower; bulk Of sales. 1880
775; heavy. s775M7SB: packers and
butchers, $1,000 7s0. llghts, g..
7.70; pigs. t550m7G5.
Sheep Receipts 10000. market 10
cents nlgnops amutt0n. 81 259tT 25:
lambs. S1006t960; range wethers and
yearllngs, S4.500625; range ewes.
sS50@5.25; Texas goats. s3.006fs.i5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

"a "a thl conyertion. Tho auhcom.
mlsice ~ aaid 81 De- composed az
Clark adhorouis. and me delegates
Nho favored Governor Wilson sat
they viii Oppose fhc resolutions.
Ii also WIS stated that John y.
Osborne of Carbon county would BE-
re-elecled national committeeman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

An Interesting Mothers day pro-
gram was eiven this afierhOon al the
Central high school, with various adj
dreeses. recitalions aud masic appro-
prlate to Che occasion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
.STAMM PETITIONS
DISTRICT COURT
TO RESTRAIN
PAVING
Important Action Taken by
Citizens Opposed to Present
Program Of Street Improve
ment.
WANT MORE PAVING AT
LESS ULTIMATE COST

Tho not entirely unexpected legal
opposition on the part 81 NJ. r. Stamm
% the paving of certain streets ia the
city By the Bituhthic company. came
fnday when Nj. stamm through his
astonl NJ. II, Hickey. filed petit
tlOn in tho f.airilt utf CfAing that
the Bltunihic company and the city
Of Albuquerque be restrained first
temporarily. and then permanently
from carrying out Il contract to- pave
the s0-calicd paving district. which
includes Central avenue from Broad
way to Firm street. and Second street
from Tljeras road to silver avenue.
AIR. Stamm asks that the contract en-
tered into between the city Of Albu-
querque and the Bituiithic company
be declared iileEai an0 void. and that
.thoy be restrained from doing any
work in paving. on the ground that
In entering into the contract the city
did not follow the laws governing paw
ing and Improvement OF stfects and
alleys. The prayer for q restraining
order - q lengthy one ana goes into
details with q recital Of the reasons
why an Injunction should be granted.
The court Is asked 60 order the city
Of Albuquerque and the Bitulithlc
company 40 show cause as quickly as
possible why the restraining order
should not be issued.
Ready FOR Paving.
The contract FOR paving the So
called paving district was entered
into between the city and the Bitluith-
&c company several weeks ago. The
Bitulithic company was ordered to
begin paving by May goth. For SOME
weeks the water company, gas COM
pany. traction company and other
corporations ana individuals have
made extensive preparations for the
improvement work Tho Bitulithic
company has entered into separate
contratts with Individual property
owners for paving, these being IA ad-
dition 10 the general blanket contract
entered into wish the city.