davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Callm money
was unchanged. Rates: Opening, per
cent, highest, 2I2 per cent. closing, 2i2 per
cent. Time money was a shade easier.
Rates 3iA per cent for sixty days. 3Aqi
per cent for ninety days. AZ per cent fOr
four months, 5a5l4 per cent for five
months, 5AQ5l2 per cent for six months.
Mercantile paper was easy. Rates: 5lfn6
per cent for sixty 10 ninety days Endorsed
and choice four 10 six months single
names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-For ex-
change closed easier. Yesterdays quota
cables, T.6i0Q4645; sixty day bills 4.H2y
d4S3. short francs, 5lSls less l-32 short
reichsmarks. 95 S-l6 less l-32.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bost par;
Savannah, buying 3-l6c discount. selling
par: San Francisco, sight &c premium.
telegraph &c; Charleston, buying par, sell
ing Lice premium: Chicago. par; New
Orleans. commercial Toe discount, bank 81
premium: ST. Louis exchange CSC per-
MUM Did, Soc premium asked.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver in Lon
don was steady at 70 l3-l6d
UB-TREASURY.-Th United States
Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday TO the extent OF
81 079 SA.
BANK CLEARINGS.--New York. ex-
changes S2iLS02.4l2 balances 81. $50
Boston. exchanges s22,7s6,6l2, balances
S9i2 752: Philadelphia, exchanges s25 1873, 1853,
balances $l.7l4,225; Pittsburgh. exchanges
sl2. 100 7i5 Baltimore, exchanges s5,il7.99o,
balances s53S,59l; Chicago, exchanges SIS
COS $40 balances S3,0260S9. st. Louis, ex-
changes sl23l5,Sll. balances s9S2,477.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Prices Irregular and Moderate
Volume of Business.

The feature Of the trading at the
opening and during the early forenoon
in yesterdays stock market was weak
/ ness in Chesapeake e. Ohio. AT. the
same time pressure was evidenced on
the coppers. especially Amalgamated'
and the professional traders seemed
disposed TO take the selling side, while
on Tuesday the same crowd was de-
cidedly bullsh on the copper situa-
ton. Chesapeake & Ohio offerings ap-
reared to be a mixture of liquidation
and bear selling, but the selling was
not effective enough to carry the whole
market down, and around the ilrSt
hour there was a squirt of bullish ac-
tivity under the leadership of Union
Pacific. carrying prices up, and the
market was given a tone of improve
ment that inspired cheerfulness and
assisted the bulls in their efforts 10
instil optimism into the minds of the
traders.
The volume of business was not large
but frmness prevailed not only in
Union Pacific but in Great Northern
ore and a few Of the other standard
leaders up to the noon hour, when
trading came to quiet zone, through
which the market was still passing III
the early afternoon, giving TO tAe
Street an appearance of summer dull
ness. affording the regular habitues
around the tickers an opportunity for
quiet doze between quotations. In
the late afternoon prices displayed
sagging tendency, and at the close
quotations were irregular and there
was an absence of support. except IN
a few industrials and specials, and
fairly firm tone in Reading.
The monotony Of the day was re-
leved very little by news out of the
ordinary. An announcement was made
that the Consolidated Gas Company
| had sold S15,OOO.000 Of eight months
| 6 per cent collateral gold notes to the
National City Bank, dated June -,
which are offered At a price 10 yield ol%
per cent to the investor. Discussion on
this happening did not bring forth COM
ment f a cheerful nature, as the fact
that so well secured an Offering should
be obliged TO pay such high rate en-
phasized the ultra-conservatism of the
bankers when the New York institu-
tons have been piling up reserves and
several of them at this period have in
excess of 50 per cent in reserves and
are in a position to loan money freely
were affairs Of the country in a normal
state.
The publication Of railway earnings
for May presented different results.
some roads showing gains in net AMI
others decreases. Lehigh Valley made
a very favorable report, showing an in
crease in net for the month and for
/ the eleven months ended May 81. The
tone of the foreign stock markets was
cheerful, and London reported no dis
! turbance as a result Of the settlement
which began yesterday.
The local money market exhibited no
| change so far as call loans were af-
fected, and renewals were made al :
per cent, with a tendency TO lower
rates Time funds were being put out
very sparingly, and the quoted ratcs
had only nominal significance. In the
commercial paper market the prospects
were brighter and indications seemed
TO be that several institutions will lie
in the market after the first Of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Firm to Strong Markets in Lon.
don and on the Continent.
rBy cable to The Tribune. ]

London, June "a firm tone. with
prices generally higher, prevailed at the
opening of the stock market to-day
Later some realizing transactions caused
declines. and thereafter the tone was
irregular. Exceptions 10 the easier ten
dency were in home and foreign rails
which showed good advances in the hnal
trading.
The opening of American shares was
higher. and strength continued during
the first hour, but weakness in Chesa-
peake a. Ohio caused the list to sag until
in the late afternoon. when the market
was supported and the closing was STEADY
No trouble was reported as the result
of the general settlement which is being
arranged at somewhat harder rates Dut
is progressing smoothly.
Consols closed 3-16 lower at 1913 for
money and Y l5-l6 for the account. Ca
madam Pacific was u higher at 2259s'
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
S.45. unchanged from yesterday; at LIS
bon, Is. unchanged
Paris. June Con the Bourse to-uay
prices were firm and closed geherdi''
above Tuesdays quotations.
Three per cent rentes % confines hisnei
al Sc francs 92l. centimes for the account
Exchange on London, . francs 2il2 CEN
times for checks
Private rate OF discount 34 per cent
Berlin. June 2j.-Prices were strong anu
trading was active on the Boerse to-day
especially In the more speculative Issue''
Exchange on London, % marks a prem
nigs for checks.
Money. AZ per cent.
Private rate Of discount, 5%a57s per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NlCIPAL BONDS.
Lond On New York

FURNISHED by zimmerman & Forshay. No.
wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

United states Treasury at the beginning OF
business to-day was; Working balance. $751;
SOS 42s In banks and Philippine treasury.
$50 1872 III: total OF general fund Si39 T2d. i29;
receipts yesterday. $2,6Il,o44; disbursements.
81. $3.50, SIS. The surplus this fiscal year is
sl5.4772T 2. az against a surplus OF 81. $50 1903
last year The nsures for receipts. dsburse-
ments and surplus exclude Panama Canal and
public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
UNITED STATES CAST IRON PIPE &
FOUNDRY COMPANY,

Burlington, y. j.
A dividend Of 49e on the preferred stock OF
this Company has been declared out Of earnings
for the fscsl year ended May 81, 1913, payable
IL quarterly, beginning July 10th. 1913. Tho
frst payment Of &c, being preferred dividend
No. AL will be made TO stockholders Of record
July 7tn 1918. Other payments will be made
as follows:
Preferred dividend No As. October 18th. 1918.
20 stockholders OF record october 4th, 1918.
Preferred dividend No. 46. January 18th, 1914,
20 stockholders OF record January 9th, 1914.
Preferred dividend No. A. April 10Th. 1914,
20 stockholders Of record April 4th, 1918.
The Stock Transfer Books viii not close for
the purposes OF this dividend.
y r HAUGHTON. Secretary and Treasurer.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
CT the City OF New York.
June "a. 1913
The Board o. Directors have this day de
clared a semi-annua dividend Of three per
cent. free OF tax. payable on and after July l..
1918. 10 stockholders Of record at the close
Of business June -. 1913.
T. Y GAMBLER. Vice Priest and Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
HANDY REFERENCE.

Ids of leading active stocks based
he present selling prices and fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
BANKING INTEREST
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co

Interest on the 3O-year first mortgage sink
ing fund gold bonds Of this company due
194l will be paid on and after July /, 1913,
upon presentation OF coupon No. 10 the
Bankers Trust Company No. 16 Wall St,
New York city
SOUTHERN BELL TEL & TEL. CO.
Py 7 VI r HOXSEY. Treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
MARRYING PARSON STANDS
PAT; HE'LL CONTINUE TO TIE
KNOTS AT SAME CUT PRICES

Rev. August sandcil. the marry.
Ing parson. stands pat.
4 shall continue" he said today.
10 marry couples at cut rates. To
say my sacrifice prices are In re
siraint Of trade IL ridiculous On
the contrary. believe In a free and
open market IN this business !
challenge competition
According 10 Rev. George Kin.
dred. tho activities Of Rev Sandcll
are perniciouN. amounting to a mo.
nopoly Of the marrying business In
which Rev Kindred once enjoyed
a lucrative share
Yesterday complaint was made TO
The county auditor. who says he
doesn't sec hnw he can Interfere.
III was by accident" explained
Rev. Sandell. that I came to spc.
ciallze In marrying Educated for
the ministry. | was employed un.
der Auditor Otto Case as recording
clerk for two years During that
time I was frequently called upon
to perform marriages in Judge
Mains office
Then my health broke down.
and. finding the work too hard. I
resigned. was confronted with
the problem OF supporting a large
family have q wife and seven
children. stayed around the an
ditors office. marrying couples
applying for licenses. and picked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
CHARITY BALL AND PROFIT TO CHARITY
GIRL PRISONER
FOR SIX WEEKS
In JAP DISTRICT

rs United press tosscd Wire
LOS ANGELES. Jan l5.-Af,cr
reciting to the police a story OF a
horrible six weeks as captive IN
a room in the Japanese section Of
Los Angeles. girl giving the name
Of Anna Hoffman is being cared 70:
today at the county hospital. while
detectives are investigating her
case
According 10 the girls story. she
was taken to the room by a man
she called George Chandler. She
accused him OF bringing many mon
of various nationalities to the roo'l,
aud OF keeping her in stupor win
liquor. giving her practically no
food.
Miss Hoffman was In a serious
condition when found by tho police,
who we're attracted 10 the house 10y
hearing her moans. She was pray
ing for death when tho Officers
broke down the locked door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

mp a bare living. Then Rev. Kin.
drcd entered the field In compcti.
ton With me. and a little more than
a year ago he and came 20 blows
In the courthouse
After that incident took this
office. directly opposite the court
house. and put the signs IN the
window. My office hours are from
? To .. as you will see by this bust.
ness card
\ will admit the business has
been made TO pay. But one must
remember that marrying parson
does not get the best class Of Gus.
tom. Dr. Matthews and Dr. Major
get anyw here from $40 TO t2j and
even more for performing cere.
mony On the other hand. | must
take what can get should say
the average Is $3.50.
In all the criticism that has
been leveled at me by other clergy.
men. not one has ever shown that
ms marriages are less happy than
other marriages. and certainly the
knots ! tie are quite as binding as
any"
Rev Sandell's office II honey %
There's a rug on the floor. bright
pictures on the walls, and piano
According TO tho courthouse rec.
ords Rev. SRndell married ~
couples in December. last. Esti.
mates place his income at from
$3.50 to $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

philippe a the head Of protecting
aegis Of the law has given Miller small protection
And he of
Miller asked questions concerning his
that he had
Seattle Miller
that he might ncrinnatc himself
lie ordered
that he c..
with evidence which
of perjury
The WINS Taylor 90 has affidavit. which,
he says all he
he lied
horrible his
Tenn and
- SURRENDERED. PLACED MYSELF ABSOLUTELY At TEN.
NANT'S DisPosAL-READY TO SAY ANYTHING. SWEAR ANY.
THING WANTED OF Me. IN ORDER TO SAVE MYSELF. FROM
THAT TIME ON UNTIL M RELEASE WAS TENANTS ABJEcr
SLAVE, moUTHPiEcE AND TOOL. THEY HAD IMPRISONED Ny
SOUL AS WELL AS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
TWO GOVERNORS MESSAGES

OLYMPIA. Jan. l5.-Gov. Hay. In
his last official message TO the leg
islature Wednesday. put great en-
phasis on the wonderful prosperity
Of the state. saying AT no time
were the people SO happy and pros
porous as now" He handed a nice
bouquet TO all the state institutions.
which. he said. were being conduct.
ed In n perfect manner
He recommended To the present
legislature a pension for mothers.
presidential primaries. the chang.
ing Of the present primaries from
September TO May, removing OF
the party circle from the head OF
party columns on the ballot. ratifi.
cation OF the bill submitting TO the
people an amendment TO the fed
cral constitution for the direct elec.
ton Of senators. law ending mix.
ed marriages. an investigation OF
the banking system. law providing
for the use OF public schools as so
cial eenters. and n first.aid provis-
ion for the workinEmen compen-
sation act. but he did not say who
should provide for the first aid, the
employe or employer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
ROCKEFELLER
NOT TOO ILL
TO TESTIFY

n rnitsa Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Jan. t5.--Wm.
Rockefeller. the Standard on mag
nate. Is not too ~ TO testify briefly
before the house committee inves-
tigaling the money trust.
This. al least. is the report made
10 the Puio committee today by Or.
Richardson. the medical expert.
sent to Miami. Fla, 10 examine the
millionaire
a long examination. DR.. Rich
ardSon said. might endanger
Rockefellsr's health. but a short
examination would have no III ef
feet"
II is believed that Chairman Pujo
will order the millionaire To appear
before the probers al once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

noise subsided. then demanded in
firm tones that the speaker reiraet
his action and refer the bill 10 the
committee on morals.
Taylor complied at once.
When the legislature convened
the house and senate held a Joint
session 10 listen TO Gov Hays
swan song" then met separately
20 take up the business OF the day.
Forty-three bills have been pre-
sented during the first two DAYS of
the session. is Tuesday and Is
Wednesday.
Three OF these provide for mons
partisanship elections and the pres.
ldential primary.
Rep. Nray presented bill 10
amend the constitution 70 allow
aliens to own land.
Rep. Cleland presented a bin 10
allow cities over 10000 inhabitants
TO adopt the single tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
OPEN BIDS FOR
COURT HOUSE;
SOMETHING UP

The county commissioners
opened bids for the courthouse
bonds. voted on at the last gener.
nj election. at noon today. Bids
and bidders were: Dexter Horton
bank, so7i.225: John E. Price & Co..
$3.50. 1856; H. H. Rollins & Sons.
1856 $50 aud Geo. II. Tndcn & Co.
s071,755.
The discussion brought MP at the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday
by Atty. VIII II Parry that the
county commissioners were plan.
ming 10 build larger and a more
costly courthouse than the bonds
authorized was partly verified by
tho commissioners who stated that
several contractors had made prop.
osltions. but that nothing had so far
been accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
YAKIMA VALLEY
1912 FRUIT CROP
WORTH 3 MILLION
ssoo.ooo.ooo

More than three million dollars
was received by fruit growers IN
Yakima valley for their crops IN
1912. And three fourths OF this
amount was in return for winter
apples OF which $500 carloads
were shipped.
Other fruit raised during The
year, according to Ransom Met
calfe. OF this city. were peaches.
amounting TO s375,000; pears. s..
GOO; prunos. 100000. cantaloupos.
si5.000 watermelons, S2.500: cher
ries, $4,000 and miscellaneous
fruits. S6i.250
The profitable year OF 1907. when
peaches sold for 30 cents and Si.0O
"A box. II is claimed. has lately
caused an ovcrproductlon of frut.
because of the enormous crops
raised by farmers in search of easy
fortunes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
~ IDA m'oLoNs GIBSON.

CHICAGO. Jan. i5-My eyes
have been daExlcd BY the most
gorgeous costume ball ever
pulled off In America Ncyer.
believe. has American so
eiety Haunted It's wealth in
such maEnlficonce.
II vas the Charity Rail All
the priceless jewels and costly
silks and music and lights and
champagne we're for the benefit
OF the poor.
Il Was an Arabian Nights
ball Most Of the women hail.
I'd the chance of wearing troun-
erS With delight.
From hundreds Of luxurious
llmouslnes alightcd women en-.
veloped IN the yclyctu and fura
Of the modern western world.
Theae ~erc quickly DOTTED to-
disclose the opulenc. aud mag
nificcncc OF the Orient aa Il IL
dreamed by the modern chi
eagn multimilllonalrcs
Under the hriiIianey Of hun.
dreds OF yellow shaded electric
lights. and eauph, here and
there In the beams Of FOUR
SPOT LIGHTS which eonsln.
usily eireled the room, The
SPARKLE OF JEWELS WAS
SLiNplNo-
Mrs. Josephine =. Coleman.
one Of the executives Of the af.
fair. sore wonderful Goa
tune. that looked as though q,
werc all made of pearls. The
loose fitting tunic shimmercd
with them. and she carried
feather fan set Ia an Oriental
handle mounted with pearls.
Her head.dresa was composed
OF bird OF paradise wiih hug.
pearl ear muffa and pear.
shaped pendants. and about her
neck were three magnificent
ropes Of these most costly
Jewels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
NATIONS RESUME
FIGHTING SUNDAY
Balkan aceCommissioners Ready
to Quit Farley; Turkey Refuses
to Bulge an Inch.

the four days time limit provided
In the protocol would expire satur'
day night
Premier Daneff. chief OF the bul
garian ENJOYS does not expect the
Porte Ia rcccdc from its position.
nor does ne believe that the note
of the ambassadors TO the sultan
and his advisers will prevent 70
sumption % the war. tn. Balkan
Representatives have their baggage
packed in readiness TO eaten the
first train for their homes.
The European ambassadors are
In conference today. but nothing 10
expected 10 result from the meet
ms II was learned from a semi
official source that the allies have
agreed TO the Powers proposal
that Scutari shali be Included In
she autonomy extended 10 Al
banla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

OLYMPIA. Jan. 15.--ln his inaug-
ural address Wednesday afternoon,
Gov. Lister planned to speak at
length on the wonderful resources
of the state. to point out that the
will OF the people. as expressed at
the last election. was for progress
sive legislation. and declare il also
indicated the desire for economy In
running the state.
He Intended recommending the
following legislation: The adoption
OF a presidential primary. the SUBJ
mittina TO the people OF the amend
nent for the direct election Of u. s.
senators, removing Of party lines in
county and city elections. abolition
Of party circle from ballot, use Of
school buildings as social centerA
abolition OF the tax commission and
the bureau of inspection Of public Of
flees, abolition OF board Of managers
for the reform school, abolition Of
all unsalaried boards which are
vested with the right to collect fees,
a provision for industrial insurance,
and appointment Of state archi-
teet. He favors an appropriation
for Washington exhibit at the
Panama-Pacific exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
HERE'S THE HOTTEST CHARITY BALL EVER PULLED OFF;
MILLIONS FOR BARBARIC SPLENDOR; $l4 900 FOR CHARITY

Mrs. kellogg fairhhnk wore
a blazing costume ot black
satin heavily embroidered with
gold the coat being made OF
cloth OF gold covered with blue
chiffon. Plane colored lions
were embroidered upon the
trousers OF black satin. and on
her head vas an almost price
less oriental crown of many
hued gems A waving bird of
paradise brushed her snuuiticr
and iewrlcd sandals adorned
her feet.
Mrs. Harold McCormlck
wore her entire collection OF
diamonds aud cmrralds. On
her feet wvr. gorgeous iewolsd
sandals One atrinE Of Mrs.
McCormick's pierced diamonds
aud cmeralds VAS worth a guar,
ter OF million dollars.
And they danced the Tango,
and all the other rsuslme
dances tina, society has stolen
from the tencerioln.
After the grand march the
ComteNss de CiHnsroa. who was
borne in upon a litter by mcm.
bers OF the Chicago Grand on.
era company. rose from her
rose Etrcsn couch aud sang the
aria from Samson aud De.
lftah
one society leader remarked
that the jewels alone In ths
parade coat $4,000 900. aud be
sides the great glare of dla-
monds there we're vast quanti-
ties OF ruhics. cmeTalds. sap.
phircs and pearls.
Women wore rings upon
every finger as we'll az the
thumb. and one or two had
huge ruhies of cmcralda on the
backs OF their hands.
They wore anklcts ~ gem
studded sold. and almost every
waist. whether large or slender.
was glrdcd with precious
stones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
WOMAN MEMBER
ASSERTS RIGHTS
Mrs. Axtell Takes House Speaker
to Task When He Tries to Have
Fun With Her Bill.

RtAn Special
OLYMPIA. Jan. is.-speaker
Howard Taylor. Of the house. drew
hot call-down al the second ses-
sion OF the Legislature Wednesday
morning. when he ATTEMPTED to
poke fun at Mrs Frances G. AxtelI.
one OF the two women members.
when she introduced a bin regulat.
ing morals at the request OF the W.
c. T. l..
Mrs. Ax,ell offered three bills
which had been submitted TO her
by the temperance workers. One.
Intended 10 curb white slavery. =
was referred By Taylor TO the com
mittee on commerce and manufac-
turerE. az a joke
Many members Of the house took
kindly to the Intended humor and
a roar OF laughter went up. But
Mrs. AItell was angry. Rising
from her seat. she waited until the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

lof the meeas pannng for his
duct OF the which ordered back "A trial.
This conviction" opinion obtained largely the
alleged confessions OF appellant and his aeompe Wis Taylor
Taylor then a l6yearold Mners Both.
other
O
opinion appellant
thrown INTO What he calls the da h IN the s THAT ne WAS
MAlTRuATgo. BEATEN WITH eLUDoEoN ~ THE CAPTAIN
OF rHt DETECTIVE FORCE rahNANr and threatened with the
appalling
punishment
threats horrible and disgusting forth here
the black hole black that
Captain rennant while Tenant probably did
him. no, by him BY authority tho jail The whole
testimony
uanp confession him. The ssid of h
accorded the boy. Willis Taylor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

The opinion discusses the confinement IT IL
Well known psychological frequently
crimes which they dld
80 These officers according their
only black
judcaly
their character and the which
charged had them there punish them The fun
OF this Kind of Testimony and plainly the the
rights OF citizenship officers
jail the police and detective department that Il m scarcely
TO cite further instances
Neither
with I
burning nquston
These belong
have place civilization An them
condemnation Of the
than the aimed this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
ASK LEGAL OPINION
ON CAR EXTENSION

Councilman Erickson's resolution
introduced at Mondays council
meeting, which provides for the I'M
mediate construction OF f.sc add.
tional routes on the municipal
street railway. WAS referred to the
corporation counsel for an opinion
by the committee on city utilities.
at Ito Tuesday meeting.
The wording of the resolution
does not make Il necessary for the
question TO go before the people II
simply provides that the council
shall at once order the construc.
ton of the routes nSmed, the same
TO be paid for by public utilities
bonds