davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
C. f. ROBERTSHEADS
LABOR UNION
Well-Known Printer Former
ly of Albuquerque Has I'm
usual Record in City OF
Bakersfield.

The many local friends Of Coral r.
Roberts. iar many years resident
a. Albuquerque. now connected with
the California on World az Bakers
field. cal. VIZ be- interested in the
following Usm in the Labor Union
Journal ot bakersfield. accompanied
bv cut Of Mr.. Roberts
Coral T.. Roberts Of Typographical
union No. i3a. has served az president
OF the Labor Council for the past four
months. having succeeded To the OF
fiCa from the Vice presidency upon
IN. resignation at y. W Bard ~
virtue of the election Tuesday night.
Brother Roberts viii preside over the
deliberations Of the council for the
next six months. having been unani-
mously chosen 90 succeed himself, he
hns been member az the council for
two wars. lie ~ a live one Ia the
labor movement. tie has long been
active In the affairs of the Typo
graphical union and is now serving
his second term az president Of that
local union
Gle first AFFILIATED with the Typos
graphical union az an apprentice
member at Fort Madison, Iowa, IN
itSSg. TIe received his ionrneyman
card az member Of wichita. Kan
union IN 1880 tie has also travelled
Extensively and has been charter
member OF quite a few unions. one Of
which was al Rossland, v g. Tie rep
resented Albuquerque union No. sos.
Iai tha convention Of the international
ITvpngraphicai union az Minneapolis.
Mimi. IN 1910. ana was the delegnte
from Bakersfield union No $50, %
the cleveland convention Ia 1919 W.
| o. forty-two years of age ana Mss been
laffniat'd with the organization "t NJ
ltrnde for twenty-five years. that p
70 record hard 20 beat"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

$4,000 5.fnoln hII0h. halh. te
45Nlgg about az shade ana ffAfs Irt
sih ward ciNtt M
81 so4 afIts of Ntnd lanH n4
aaWnIil m0ailR ln htaf|uE ofthd
Two hneses oalspllalnns ntsr
nuo.
business property. Improved ssa
$1,000 tsroem modern hrleb A
saioWt hardwood hbuss nat Wa
neat Gre hIafa faud aia1ei fHH
ward. elaaa lAa
f1.1oo- t.room cement hlaeH na
erui eVfHff ~ ffiEhiaH1K On FEf i
tee1pl.f siuceh ah1 sfnAt
Residence. bath, electric IIahl1' rIet
10 south jivoaaea
t9@tua~ t-fa0fl brick. fHeaefH.
built. large porch. rless 81. West N|I
yer efotus.
s1Nel s-ropm frame cottage. mo44
ern fouFth ward near car ilae.
81 3hQ-f-Foom brick. moa61
lnGHt rufchea. North Aet0n0 htfa.h
ftdth l1tli1iaNCE
A. FLEESCkfER
as aouTA Feua4A saAn
Next - fosagt4oo wi.eAe egt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
The Markets
Wall Street

rBy LEASED Wire To Evening Herald
New York. July 1.-THE course Of
stocks during the morning made u app
Parcni that uncertainty over tariff
and currency legislation. threatened
strike ON eastern railways and ais
turbed conditions In Europe are dis.
courasing speculative ventures al this
time. Large losses b., the hanks from
sub-treasury operations and gold ex-
ports foreshadowed another unfavor-
able bank statement which was re-
nected IN sitter rates for day 40 day
accommodations. can money opened
higher az "a per cent.
Bonds were easy.
Pressure against the copper group
had lts basis IN further decline ~
copper metal abroad because OF I'm
satisfactory trade conditions arising
from tie Balkan disturbances. smeit-
ms showed relatively more weakness
than other leading stocks southern
Pacific yielded. nore than a point 90
gO&.
When the drive against Southern
Pacific failed 10 provoke selling 80 the
general market, bear pressure de-
sisted, hui the list showed little re-
Cooperative power. prices remaining 40
the lowest.
TIE market closed heavy. Weakness
ot government bonds and sales OF
large blocks of New York city issues
az concessions operated against any
recovery IN stocks Sales were Of In
considerable amount but the market
Was unable 10 absorb even those ex-
cept on lower basia
Closing prices on few OF the more
active stocks were
AmulRa 90 5-S.
sugar. f6T BID
AtchisOn. 90 SIS.
Reading i5G 5-S.
Southern Pacific go rs,
Union Pacific. ii4 "a.
steel. % s-S.
steel preferred, i0t is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

ulfM2u uDufu oi ffuut.
Chicago. July it--Gencral rains
IN the spring crop belt tended today
10 ease the wheat market Holidays
In Liverpool and Paris eXerted sim
liar Influence ms Of late much huli,sh
activity has originated across the AZ
inntic besides there were favorable
harvest adyices from Russia The
opening was the sPme as last night To-
Ac on. September. which started 90
SaMS9Ac. unchanged To hc. lower
declined % sSss asSac.
The close was weak. with septem-
her ! Mc net Rover at SSc.
september corn opened y a. &C
down at 81 y GGi isc. ana sagged To
GlAc
The close was weak at cav a 60 n q
for september, net loss ~ = ~
IMc
September oats started q Ac a.
Sc M az zoe 90 tON AoMc. and fell
60 $3.50.
stcndlness ~ the hog market up
held provisions First sales were Be-
lower 20 Ike advance. with septem.
her options az follows; Pork, SEQ
a1lh. lard. tii.7a, ana ribs, sissy
closing prizes
Wheat July. sic: Sept. $50; Dec.
aiM mgiMc.
corn July 59Mc; sept. cox ID
G0Mc: Dec. sac.
Onts--Iuly. ssc. Sept. g9hc. Dee.
4OMMiic.
Mess pork duly, tsl.75; sept,
SEQ 9A.
Lard july. tiigbG1l67hi Sept.
8li,72hi Otc,. 9ii.SO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

MUSIC TEACHERS

ers-a-tsrsas .@ss.f4s
AlfgA. stAlslslf Aa. HENDERSON
TNarlef ~ NinlIn
1te w. silVe4 Ave. phnmo ava.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
CIIcaen Iisc.lock.

chic" Vo. July IL HOGS Receipts
i5.U0O. market slow. bulk $3.50
a.0b; nRht. sS75m9.20: mixed. SS.65
m92O; heavy. tS.f5Mg.O5; rough.
tS.famSG5; pigs. S725Wa00.
cattle ReceipIs 500. market
steady, beeves. S7.e6@910. Texas
steers. S1O0@S.20: western steers.
&t.90@ S.t0. stockers and feeders.
SiGO0 90. COWS and heifers IS s0M
% 80. calves. 1S.00mt075.
sheep Receipts -, 1000: market
steady. native sheep. 3f15m5.t5.
western. &l.15M5.a6. ycarlinsR. 81 81
M7.25: native lambs, S620mS.25.
western lambs. SG.26GS.25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

ST. Louis. July Lend lower
St2O. Spelter quiet. &5.20.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

New York. July ii-Copper un'
settled: standard spot. $3.50 bid.
Tin firm; spot. ss0.teH4i.00.
Lead quiet. sf.30mifO.
spelter quiet. t5.27N5.35
iron quiet and unchanged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
NOTICE or slIT.

NOTICE or SUIT.
In the District Court,
Bernalillo County.
state OF New Mexico.
No. 9ti2.
Susan Ella Willinms.
Plainun,
W.
Rochal Butler Williams,
Defendant
70 the above named defendant
You are hereby notified that suit
has been filed against YOU IN the said
court and county aboye named
wherein the said plaintiff prays for
an abaoluts divorce on the grounds
of abandonment and non-support.
You are further notified INST un-
less you enter OF cause to De- en-
tered your appearance ln the District
Court 81 the Second Judicial District
Ia ana for said County ~ hernalillo.
New Mexico. at Albuquerque. a. A..
on or before the goth day ~ August
A. -. 1913. default win be- taken
against YOU and the pmintin viii APP
ply To the court for the relief prayed
for IN the complaint
Attorney for plainiin Is J. Henson
Newell, whose posi0fiice and office q
Albuquerque. New Mexic0.
fSenll a. o.. WALKER.
Clerk at the District court
~ THOS X. y. MADISON,
Deputy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

Ribs July, Sii.75: sept. gii.S0;
Oct. fl1.GoWli.G2fs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

on furniture. pianos. Organs, horsen,
wagons and other chalieI4. aIsn 81
salaries and warehouse recairfei a.
low az 1iO.3e and a. high - $4,000.
Loans are aulchiV me0r Hnd strictly
private. Time--ano month 10 the
year given Uooda 10 remain "a ynuf
possession. Our rates are reasonable.
Call and see uH before borrowing
AlenmBhlp tichefa 90 and from ~
parts ~ the world
PRIVATE OHFiCE8-Open EVENING"
TIsE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.
ffnnEtJ B ana 4. ftFaH4 ataiiflissa.
aoa a West Central Agcnun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern 5-room house.
Apply az 220 y. High st.
FOR RENT Eight room, steam
heated. modern house fully 90
partly furnished or uniurnished, close
In beautiful trees; sleeping porches.
51O W. Tiieras Apply John NJ Moore
Realty Co.
FOR RENT Four-room modern
house. harm large yard. shade. siSi
water paid l.. r. Delaney. SIS W.
Roma.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
Knn.n. On, I.l,c.inck

Kansas CITY July t1-Hogs Re-
ceipts 3.bo0; market steady; bulk OF
snics. SS76MS,S6; heavy, s. .75MSsa,
packers and butchers SS.S0@ s.S5;
piRs. &175MS.5O,
cattle Receipts 2.500. market
steay To- weak. prime fed steers, $s.to
mS.S0 dressed beef steers. $1,000
H.3j, Western steers. $500 SIC,
southern steers. f5.5ON 500. cows.
St25m 90 heifers. S6.eh "a s.s5.
stockers and feeders. s3.a0m 500
bulls. t5.25m zoo; calves. &G.00m
9.2j.
sheep Receipts 1000 market
steady, lambs t6.20W 500; ycnriings.
western. &4ibN5.t5; yearlings $3.50
stoclters and feeders. t2.50mf25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

HERALD want Ads bring re-
suits.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-18
IBOWERY PAYS FINAL
TRIBUTE TO big TIM"
Silk Hated Men and Richly
Glad Women Mingle With
Poor at Bier.

New York, Sept. 16.-"Big Tim Sul-
Ivan passed through the streets Of the
east side for the last time today. His
body was taken to the old Cathedral
OF st. Patrick, a quarter of a mile from
the rooms OF the association bearing
his name. where 1t had lain in state
since Saturday afternoon. Tens Of
thousands OF women and lei from
every section of New York had gazed
on his features there and a throng such
as only the east side "a furnish fol-
lowed the body today to the Cathre-
draI and to its last resting place In
Calvary cemetery, Brooklyn. A dele
cation OF congress headed by represent
alive Kinkaid. of New Jersey, led the
mourners. Behind this delegation
marched the longest funeral train the
east side has eyer seen. The streets
through which they passed were SOM
Der with crepe draped on the shop win
dows. The Timothy D.. Sullivan assoc
hind the body of it's standard bearer
each man with a bit of crepe on his
slee, over the long dusty road to the
cemetery. Dozens of other east side
organizations and the army Of the
Bowery's poor were also in the line.
Seldom has the east side mourned
more eloquently. In the army that
passed by his bier rs the body lay in
state men in silk hats rubbed elbows
with Bowery tramps, and women in
silks and furs mingled with their poor
.ly clad sisters from the tenements.
Many wept as they passed the coffin.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-18
i1NfORMATION' LAW
ANOTHER VAGARY OF
RICHARDS DREAMS
All Counties of State Have Elk,
pensive Special Books, But
Never Used.

Pierre, S. D., Sept. 16.--The 'informa-
ton law" as passed by the last legis-
lature, under threat OF Richards to in
itiate the liz the legislature
failed to act, has shown up as another
impractical yagary OF the Richards
mental machinery. All counties In the
state purchased expensive speclal
books, in conformity with the law, but
no use ever has been made of them.
The law is very particular about the
color OF Ink to be used on the records
and specifies IL different items of I'M
formation which a person seeking EN-
ployment must give while the person
desiring an employe must file IL DIFF
fSrent items of information regarding
the qualifications he will want In the
person he hires. Age, nationality,
weight and size are among h items
OF information which the law declares
must be supplied by applicants for
jobs. d
A book for stock buyers divides the
Information for sellers into 10 columns
and the information for buyers into
a like number of columns and the GER
cal Inc seed book Is likewise arranged
with 10 columns apiece for buyer and
seller. The books are always open to
public inspection In the register OF
deeds Office or the secretary of the
state board OF agriculture.
The law, which has proven rather
expensive for a dead letter, was liter
ally dubbed through the asst legis-
lature by its author, who threatened to
file an initiative petition for II IL 1t was
not passed, and the legislature rather
than confess the real issues before the
voters at the next election, passed IL.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-18
PRIMARY BALLOT to
USE DISTRICT PLAN
FOR CONGRESSMAN
POSITION TAXI That Federal
Law Is Superior to Defect
i've State Measure.

Pierre, 6. ID, Sept 15.-While the
defective Richards primary law makes
no provision for nominating congress-
men by districts In this state, the
official primary ballots will be pre-
pared to permit of this arrangement.
The attorney general and state audi
tor. who are the authorities on out
lining the official ballot, will take the
position that the federal apportion-
ment act has precedence over state
regulations with reference to con-
gressional affairs.
At the time the Richards law was
originally prepared there were only
two congressman In South Dakota and
both OF these were nominated and
elected at large. The condition had
shifted to three congressman, elected
by districts, when the primary law
was adopted, but IL was an initiated
measure, very ~carelessly edited and
this was one of hundreds of defects
that was adopted with the bill,
No plan has yet been formulated to
circumvent the serious defects in the
law with reference to nomination of
circuit and supreme court Judges.
Under a strict Interpretation Of the
law no candidate for Judge, residing
outside OF Pierre, a circulate and.
file a nominating petition in conform
ity to the rules prescribed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-18
NEBRASKA FARMER OFFERS
y. ~ HOG PLAGUE REMEDY

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Sept. 1e.--If the
advice OF an expert hog raiser from
Weeping Water, Neb., who now IL
visiting in South Dakota, La followed,
II may result In he saving OF animals
worth in the aggregate tens OF thous-
ands of dollars. For some weeks a
disease, which was supposed to be
cholera, has been wiping u herds OF
hogs in southern South Dakota, the
losses thus far reaching, il is estima-
ted, over 100. 900 head. In some dis
tricts whole herds have been wiped
out. ~. Na@
@ The Nebraska man alluded to states
that 1t is a mistake to classify h dis
ease as hog cholera. He expresses the
firm opinion, after an inspection of
some OF the affected herds, hat the
hogs have nothing bat kidney worms,
and advises that hog owners give their
animals a teaspoonful of copperas in
a pail of water ever day, until they
have fully recovered. - Lid
That the Nebraska man may be
right in classifying the disease appears
reasonable when 1t is considered that
in many sections where hogs ave been
dying off very rapidly vaccination with
hog cholera serum has no effect.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-18
WATER TANK OF THREsHER
USED AS FIRE ENGINE"

Stickney, 8. D., Sept. 16.--A thresh-.
ing crew, with no better fire engine"
than the water wagon of the threshing
outfit, successfully fought a fire which
for a time threatened to destroy the
Weiczorek. All the members of the
family were away from home when the
fire broke out, Weiczorek was return
ing home when he discovered the
flames. The threshing crew CHANGED to
be In the vicinity while moving their
threshing rig from one farm to an
other. and responded to WeicZorek's
calls for assistance. The water tank
of the threshing outfit was run as
near the burning building as possible,
and the members OF the crew went
Justify to work and, after a hard fight,
extinguished the flames.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-18
DEMOCRATS ALSO TALKED
. POLITICS DURING FAIR

Huron, s. D.. Sept. 16.-During the
week Of the suate fair the democrats
of the state were here in numbers and
were doing considerable work them
selves, although ii was overlooked in
the face of the alleged republican ac.
tivity, +
The democrats determined while
here to. issue a call for a democratic
meeting at Mitchell during the
week OF the Corn palace, the sessions
to continue two days. The dates will
be announced later.
Among democratic fair visitors Their,
was a considerable amount of talk Of
II. r. Dowdell, Of Artesian, as q pos.
sible candidate for the United States
Senate. Mr.. Dowdell has been looked
on as a certain candidate for congress
from the First congressional district
but his friends are trying to talk hin
into the other race, 1t Is, said.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-18
WOMEN HOLD PRAIRIE
FIRE TILL MEN ARRIVE

Hudson, s.. d., Sept. 1e.--Mrs. Henry
Stern and Mrs. Jacob stern, wives OF
farmers living In this vicinity, proved
themselves heroines by fighting and
holding IN check a prairie fire. Sparks
from a passing locomotive set fire to a
stubble field, burning up a large straw
stack belonging to Rudolph Ander-
berg. The fire then burned northward
across a highway and was heading
straight for a 80-acre corn field, which
would have burned like finder. when
the two women went TO the scene and
commenced to combat the flames. They
fought the fire valiantly, apparently
not counting the danger to themselves.
Armed with wet sacks they attacked
the advance lines of the fire and suc-
ceeded in holding 1t in check until suf-
ficient assistance arrived to keep the
fire u Of the corn field. The two
women were compelled to be so near
the fire zone that the soles of their
shoes were burned through by the
fierce heat. They were nearly ex-
hausted when men FIRE lighters APP
peared on the scene and relieved them.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-18
ADMITTED EMsEZZLEMENT
3D. OF $1,000 ELEVATOR FUND

Faulkton, s. D., Sept. 16.-On COM
plant of c. l.. Bennett, representing a
surety company, a warrant was issued
for the arrest of Henry Arends, for
merly OF Zell, for the crime of en-
bezzlement. Arends committed the Of
Tense while agent of the Atlas Elevator
amounting to over 81, 800. The prisoner
was bound yer to be tried at the No
vember term OF the circuit court, but
on expressing a desire to enter a plea
of guilty, he was taken before Judge
]. III. Bottum of the Tenth judicial cir
cult. Arends waived the right to have
an attorney, pleaded guilty and an
nounce5 that he was ready to receive
sentence. The court sentenced him TO
hard labor in the state penitentiary at
Sioux Falls for one year. The sheriff
left for Sioux Falls with his prisoner
today, +..... .. .# .tr
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-18
POTTER OIL DRILLING
TEMPORARILY DELAYED

Gettysburg, s. D., Sept. 16.-Work
has been stopped, at least temporarily,
on the oil well here, after a depth OF
more than 1000 feet had been reached.
A section OF casing broke off and
clogged the prospect hole. Because the
firm doing the drilling has been called
southern part OF the United States,
the people of Gettysburg do not defin-
itely know whether all work on the
present well will be abandoned. 1t is
the general belief, because the firm has
secured large leases, that they will re-
turn with them a rotary drill, which
will be more successful in this soil
because Of the frequent cave-ins. and
will start a new well. Other com
panies are now at work securing leases,
In the region. so that IL the present
company should not return, other
tests will be made.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-18
WEAK MAJORS MAY GET
ADVANTAGE IN DRAFTS

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. l6.-Mador and
minor league magnates and other in
terested in drafting players by major
league clubs from minor leagues, were
present when the National Baseball
commission began it's annual meeting
here today. r "
When the members of the commits
sion went into session, more drafts had
been entered than in any year since
the national agreement went into eff
feet. 1t was reported that tn COM
mittee would discuss a new plan for
drafting players. which would give the
advantage to the second division teams
In the major leagues n help them 10
build up. At present. all ball clubs In
the two big leagues have an equal adj
vantage. The first division clubs may
put in as many drafts as the second
division teams and they have an equal
chance to draw the players desired.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-18
BOY BOUND UP IN BUNDLE
OF CORN FODDER; uNHuRT

Huron, s. D., Sept. Ito be picked
UP by q corn binder elevator, rolled up
with a bundle Of fodder, tied and tossed
out Of the back of the machine with
the other bundles and all without be-
ing hurt at all, was the peculiar expert.
ence of the 2h-year-old son Of c. @.
Pamp, who resides faur miles east of
Huron. #@E
MI. Pamp was running the binder
himself, and the child ran away from
home and wandered into the cornfield.
He was picked up by the elevator of
the machine just as Mr.. Pomp had
turned to push some bundles off the
back of the machine, and had been run
through the machine and tied securely
in q bundle of corn stalks before his
father knew anything unusual had TAX
en- place, the child's cries only then at
tracing his attention. When freed
from the bundle Of fodder 1t was found
that the child was uninjured, a few
slight scratches being the only evidence
of his remarkable experience.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-18
YEAGER SENTENCED TO
FOR ROBBING or MAILS

Deadweod. s. D.. Sept. 13.-Winiap
Yeager. convicted of granddaughter for
killing kid" Ross, was given the maxi
mum penalty by Judge Hughes Of four
years In the penitentiary.
The court, I'm passing sentence, de-
clared that the defendant got off more
lightly at the hands OF the jury than
the court would have given and that
only good counsel saved him from a
much more severe verdict.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-18
CROUCH LINE BONDS ARE
KNOCKED OUT BY COURT

!" Deadwood, S. D., Sept. 16.-Rapid
City won out In its protracted law suit
in the federal court here in which
Henry Denet, of Chicago, attempted to
ecure Judgment for $780, 600 from the
city, Suit vas brought on $4,000
worth of bonds and interest thereon
for the past 20 years, 1t was claimed
that Denet purchased the bonds, which
were issued Illegally, for the aiding In
building what is known as the Crouch
line of railroad between Rapid City
and Mystic and the only point at issue
was whether he purchased in good
faith, having secured them from n
other broker in Chicago, The defense
sprung a big surprise by bringing here
Harry Friend, of Chicago, a star wit
ness, secreting him here until the last
day Of the trial and then putting him
on the stand when he testified against
Denet and formed, the last link In the
chain of the evidence of the defense.
The jury returned a verdict in favor of
Rapid City.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-18
MONEY PROVIDED FOR
MUNICIPAL BATH POOL

Sioux Falls, S. d, Sept. 1~5.-Enough
money has been provided in the fund
for the construction OF a big public
bath and swimming pool on Menlo ave-
rsde to pay for the site and the work
on the survey of the grounds and the
construction Of the pool win begin next
week, according to an announcement
made yesterday afternoon by Commits
sioner r. W.. Dickinson, whose per-
public institution.