davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

A slightly easier feeling prevailed Yesterday or
dressed chickens and hens. Steady quotations con
tinued on the other dressed GOODS
proper movement caused a good market yes
terday for fruits and green goods.
seasonabls goods appeared in good quantities. The
market for choice eating apples very firm;
other varieties Of apples commanded good hgures.
An even supply Of grapes was on the market at
hm quotations. The receipts Of celery about filed
the demand, but steady figures ruled. The con-
dition Of sweets and Vans remained unchanged
over the last two weeks. moderate figures being
asked for them. The supply Of turnips was eood
and prices steady. PeArs were plentiful at steady
prices
Choice lettuce was scarce and the quotations
strong for the best grades. A brisk movement con-
tinued on white potatoes; quotations ruled very
finn. While the demand for cantaloupes was
slight, the supply WAS small. and the prices Of
Usage goods ruled stronger. The supply Of toma-
toes Is shortening, With q Strengthening effect on
the prices. Moderate receipts Of peaches sold for
steady quotations. Receipts Of cabbage were mod
crate and quotations remained normal
good movement took the other fruits and yese-
tables from the market at UNCHANGED figures
Scarcity Of best timothy hay. beth on the mar
ket and in the country, advanced the prices very
considerably. No change occurred on the other
goods Of this line.
Fancy red top seeds remained in a yery firm de-
mand Quotations on timothy seed very firm. New
crop clover easy.
uArEe lots only are quoted below. Jobbers' price.
higherD
aaq. 0'''''" -"
LARD-Tub. pure. n. lzls12z; d., common. -er
lo loAan. Cottonseed oil. per can. Leo
bUTTEk-Hsst print, new. per ID. Hi; tub per
lb., "A; process. per lb.. 3; undergrades per 10,
2s29; store-packed. per lb.. l9a2l.
CHEESE-NeW York. new. Per b.. Is; fat per
Ib lss; Swiss. doinestie, per IL. .; d. foreign.
per h., q
LIVE PoULTRY-Rens. per Ib., II; roostsrs,
Per h. loall; spring chickens. per h., l7als; ducks
per lb. Hal5; turkeys, per ID, 2laZ-
DRESSED POULTRN-Chickens, per H., lsals;
hens, choice, rer H.. ls: ducks, per h., I3aa
turkeys, per h.. Da2l roosters, per h., 10.
LIVE-sT0CK-Yeal calves. choice per h. lols: /:
medium, per H.. 10; common, per lb saJ, spring
lambs. best. per III. ~; do. ordinary. per ID.
6ltaI; fat sheep, per H., iaik.
sEEDs-clover. .sd. pc: n. i2HaIsG; do. slsiks.
per h. 10; do. alfalfa. per h., l0zallh: do. Grim
son, per b., ~ Timothy seed per bushel. 25oa275;
orchard grass, per bdshsl l.soal.7S; red top. per
h.. 3.
hay. STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay. best tipota,.
per ton. 800; do medium. lOOoalLT5; old hay,
l7oo; straw. long rye per tou Boc DO. aansied ys
lo.oosli75; wheat straw. $50: corn. eaI. Iei bel.
as
WOOL AND HIDEs-wooi. washed, uee of
hurrs per ID, 2al5; wool. unwashed per h., s1as:
hides dry. per H. .eaIs salt hides. dry. per lb 10;
at hides. per H., Il: ealfskins. CRU. each. lisa
LIS; RTern hides. ger 10. u.
FRUITS-Nev apples. per bbl., LSoa5oo; lemons.
per box. L0oale1 oranges, California per box. $50
$50: pineaDpeS Florida PINES. pr -.ate. 2eoa3oc:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01

peaches. per basket. 7saso; do. white. per basket
iCoal55; lines per 100. ssalOo; pears per box loa
200; Bartlett ISsrs FER hoN. lea2oo; do, rer hb,
coas4 So grapcs New York State. Delaware. PER ilb
Ia sket IGaI5: do Coucuris liaI5; do, Niagara, IA
Is. tirrS uer s-lb. basket. na55-
GREEN GOODS-Yams rer Dbl, locSl-H; sweet
potatoes, per bbL, Lsca2Oo; nsW potatoes. per
bbl 2Ea275: do. No. .. pcr bbl., L0oaLS0; beans.
per bGs.. 5Oa75; do. per Dbl, l0alo; cab
bags. per bbI. Ionsl.5o: carrots. per bunch, 2a3;
rsdshes home-gr per I0o. SAAi q: -e'tH"r r>r
bas., Lya2S; squash. per crate. zaD; celery. per
doz 25ES0: oucumberS per has, lSoelI5
Western yellow onions, Per bag. ZW7Z3i
white onions per bus. LIS; beets pr 100 bunchrs.
= c0aSsJ: tomatoes, homegrown. per box, T5al5:
cantaloupes Rocky Ford. L25a2oO; OSlge canta-
Oupes rer snail crate. 75ll25; lima beans. sheile.
per Of i1aaO: curu. per doz., ba39: peppers. per
crate 2sa5b: watemelons each. l5a2O; esgrants 1er
bunch 5a56: tIrniTs T5aI3 Per bh.. e5aio Per box.
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-tPrices given beloH
are by the pound unless otherwise stated)-Buttsr
and stars large 6: carp. sas; crOcus. medium to
large per bbI. s0Oal0oo; do. small. 66oaI0; Bay
nrackerel 3: rock boiling. 9as5; do, medium. Is;
do, Pan, Is; white perch. large l5; do. white.
snail. cas-: yellow perch, large. Q: do, small. =;
salmon trout 10; gray trout large. loal2 DO. small
CAT founders las: catfish. 0al2; green pike. native
Is: eel medium TO large sls spos. large, n taiors
large. 10: do. small. 6; surgeons. dressed. = do
skin on %; clans, per 100, 10; hard crabs primes
per bbL $50: do. mixed. 30u soft crabs. per doL.
T5aloo; snappers. As to size. Ias.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept 30.-MILLFEED-Flat
trade is inactive. Spring bran, in 100
pound sacks, 2L75; standard middling
500; Western red dog, 3l.50: winter
wheat, in lO0-pound sacks, to arrive, y. G.:
city bran. in bulk. 2iO0.
RYE FLOUR-Steadys demand is mod
crate. Good to choice quoted at 3.S0aI 10.
in barrels.
CORNMEAL-Easy: inquiry is quiet.
Kiln-dried. for export. 39j: coarse meal,
in bags, I57al.6l
HAY-Receipts. lao tons Steady: busi-
ness is fair. Quotations: No. / timothy.
IOJ: standard, 81 l-2al0o; No. ., 90 l-2as5;
No. 3. S0aT L.
STRAW-Receipts, 90 tons. Firm; fair
inquiry: long rye quoted at S0a95.
PORK-Steady; moderate demand. Mess
q 2Sa24O0: family, 25.5Oa27.OO: clear, 2O.OOa
2l.50
BEEF-Steady; dealings are inactive.
Packet, l9.OOa2OoO; family, 20OOa22OO.
I.ARD-Easier; trading is moderate.
Prime Western, n.40: refined continent,
70: South American 12.4O; refined Bra
lillian. in kegs, 13.40: beef stearine. GA
asked; lard stearine inactive; New York,
IL Il
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
MRS. PEFERLING BURIED.
Funeral Services Held at Home oI
Daughter I'm baltimore.

Mrs. annie PirferlinZ. formerly of this
city. who died Saturday at the residence
Of her daughter. Mrs. Louis Bass, of 35l4
Fairview Aven1e. Forest Park, Balti-
more. was buried Monday. Funeral serv-
ices were held from Mrs. Bass residence,
and burial was in a Baltimore cemetery.
Hrs. Pifferling was the widow OF Selig-
L-In Pifferling. She was born in Ger
many in 1885. Mrs. Piffc-ling Is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Bass and Mrs.
% Resented. of Philadelphia. Pa: a
sister, Mrs. Johannah Thalhelmer: u
brother, Max Thanhouser. and two sons,
Albert Pifferllng. of this city. and EN-
n .nuel Pifferling. Of Philadelphia. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
NEW YORK COFFEE.
rurnilbeo !, n. L c.rp<nler a 70
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York, Sept 5o-ReneWed dulness was shown
in the market for outside securities today. there
scarcely being any business worthy Of mention. At
the outset small offerings brought about further
heayness with receSsions from Y 10 y Of a point
in the leading induEtriAs. This later fol-
lowed by nltes comparatively small purchases
British American Tobacco both old and new. after
reecdng fractionRlly developed a steAdier tone
United Cigar StorS moved within narrow limits,
while trading in Standard OIL stocks almost
practically at a staDdstil with the tone steady
The mining issues were quiet and about un-
to the change Of control Of the property Silver
stocks were steady with several being quoted eI-
dividend.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
Began in Horse Car Days.

The American Railway Association
which will meet at Atlantic City. October
1917, was founded before there was q
mile of electric railroad in the country
In those days the chief subject of dis.
cussion was THE Proper Method OF
Feeding Horses" How to Make Shoes
Wear Longest" Collie" and other kin
1red topics with dissertations now and
then on Grease" as an addition to the
motive power of a horse car.
c. P. King, president of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company, will
attend the meeting, and other represen-
tatives of this road.
Organized in 1852. the association has
been an important factor in the re-
markable development of the electric
railway of today.
Today there are 45,173 miles of electric
road, or three-fold more than at the be-
ginning of the century.
It is because during the last five years
this increase has noticeably declined in
its ratio Of increase, that the associa-
ton is giving attention to an effort to
find out the reason for the decline.
On the program are addresses by the
representatives of two big banking
houses, who will give the investors view
of electric railway securities and what
hard work it is to sell them.
Restrictions on profits caused by the
food of regulative and paternal regula-
ton, is believed to be one reason why.
when the country is clamoring for ex-
tensions and improvement, it is prac-
tically impossible to secure from bond
sales the necessary funds.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

ssles-Regular call. Il O'Clock noon.
Capital Traction g. ST. 900 at l07 81 ocp at l06as
Washington Railway Electric is. 81 900 at SH.
81. 600 at sS 5000 at sis 81 900 at ssz 81 600 at
s2H
Potomac S. $1,000 at 100. 5000 at 100 81. 900
at 100. 500 at 100 81. 900 at 100
Washington Railway & JElectrc cnm. > At 81 3
at 81 : at 81 3 at 81 . at d. 3 at 81. : at 81
q at 81. s at 81.
Washington Railway 4 Electric pId.. 10 at 30.
Mergenthsler. 10 at ZIG
American National Bank. 10 at ieS
District National Bank. 10 at lt5. at I15
Federal National Bank. 10 at I96, 10 at I8
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01

change houses are we'll supplied with fixed date
accommodation. Rates 4kAlh per cent for
sixty days; IL for ninety days: iEa5 per cent for
four and Ave months and ~ for sir months.
The trend Of rates for prime commercial paper
continues downward Some trades have been made
at as low at 81 per cent, but the bulk of the
paper is still moving 81 basis. London dis
counts, ~ per cent; up jig; Paris discounts. 81
per cent unchanged: Berlin discounts. 81 per
cent of Y
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
NEW YORK COTTON.
py W. b. aibbs & oo
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. sept. 0-Can money opened at per
cent; high. }; low. "a; renewals. }; close. n !;
ruling rate. :.
The continued inclination Of time money toward
softer tone for the past few days has finally
resulted in a marking down Of Y per cent in the
charges for all periods with the exception Of sixty
days The major part Of the borrowing Is for
ninety days and four months but the total amount
Is still Of very limited propUrtions, stock ex-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
The Safest Investments
II. Talked Too Much.

From the london Opinion.
story of pulling dying Jockey.
commenting his son to the gods that
govern racing. added asa parting moni-
tion: Never talk. my boy. talked once
too often. was riding a match with J.,
ard we were neck and neck You needn't
ride 50 hard I said. I'm not going to
win oh. aren't your he said. Where
upon he fell OF his horse and haA 10
win
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
A Moving Tale.

From Judge.
Z saw Jinks just now. and he seemed
much put out"
He is: his landlord is just after dis
possessing him!'
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01

Iron is seven times as heavy as wa
ter. bulk for bulk, and gold nineteen
times.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01

Furnished by N. L. Carpenter a Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
Government Bonds.

About the only buying of government
bonds for some little time has been by
bankers desiring to secure issues for de-
post with the Treasury Department as
security for crop moneys
The following are the latest bid and
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
COTTON STATISTICS.

Total sales E5OA shares. against Ss.s2O yeste
day 5000 a week ago, and 81 ,6s2 year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
BOSTON COPPERS.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
Incorporated.

A. S. Pratt & Sons has been incor-
porated with nominal capital. with Fred
erick W. Pratt, James c., and Walter S.
Pratt as incorporators.
The concern is simply the incorporation
Of the old banking agency firm which
for years has stood so high in Washing
ton. with correspondents all over the
country. one of the leading agencies,
operating between banks and the Treas
ury Department.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
COBALT STOCKS.

sales. 81 SIS 900. against 81 .464 900 yesterday.
90 a week ago. and s., 5000 a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01

George W. Gray,
William ID. Hoover.
George Howard.
Reginald S. Huidekoper.
o. II. P. johnson.
Thomas r. Jones,
Victor Kaufman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
THE NEED OF poLIcEwoMEN.

The request made to the Burlington
city council recently for the appoint
ment of a woman on the police force
and woman as police matron is not
to be laughed out of court" If it re.
ceipes the attention that it deserves In
these days of progress in care of Grim.
mails and prevention of crime Possibly
the request is rather ahead of public
thought in Vermont, where the popuIa-
ton, small in the aggregate as it is.
is scattered so widely that there are no
large centers, as there are in most other
states of the union. But Burlington is
the largest community in Vermont and,
ii we mistake not, it is the community
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23


erhood. The Fra
Rivalry makes every
man put his best foot
forward.
Rivalry is what makes
all the clothing stores in
this city SO good, and we
have the new Spring
Suits at $40 for young
men that we're glad to
put up against any
clothing in the bloom
ing country.
Some Of the coats are
in the Norfolk style.
We picked the cloth
under a clear north light
from the best products
of the best mills, and
then the cloth was put
through the gymnasium
for streng t h a n d
through the drug shop
for acid tests, and we
know it has no weak
spots. The style, make
and fit speak for them
selves.
Suits, ready to wear,
$40 to $25.
Suits, made to order,
$18 to $40.
F. H. Rogers & Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23

where the influence of woman, tact
full and discerning, is most needed; so
the employment OF woman in the pc.
lice department would be the most nat
ural course in that city. The appoint
ment of a woman in the role of street
patrolman is not needed, we should say
the male officers of the law can fill those
positions most acceptably, However, a
woman is needed in any sizeable commu-
nifty to act when women are brought un-
der detention by the policemen; and oft
entimes police matron could be of serv-
ice in attending to juveniles of both
sexes. There are many cases in which
the counseling Of an earnest, tactfui
woman will 90 far toward reforming
the hayward bent of women, whereas
the cold, unsympathizing spirit OF the
court would simply have tendency to
confirm her in wrong doing, so that when
released she would return to her former
ways. Therefore, since justice Is not
intended for punishment for wrong-dong
but rather for prevention of further
crime or misdemeanor it would be !
powerful agency in certain cases If
woman matron could have heart-to. |
heart talk with the prisoners of her own
'ex who may be swept into the police
net. Any community which felt that
I could afford to pay for police mat
'on would be benefited provided the
woman selected for the position was
lightly equipped by nature for delicate
work..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

A splendid lot of good values at
Perrys on Saturday.
Lumber, both soft and hard wood,
rough and finished. At the c. L. Bugbee
mill
Saturday, great sale on ladies' and
mems hose, all colorsg regular 1875
New York Bargain House,
Don't forget the Montpelier band ba'
zaar at city hall, Montpelier, all this
week. Entertainment and dancing every
evening this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23

Gov. Foss' 1900 workmen are In a
foment just before he has decided to
stand for fourth term. This might
be considered a political vancouver on
the part of the enemy, but IT probably
isn't, as the Foss workmen have been
in foment before this.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23

When Kaiser Wilhelm kissed King
George and King George kissed Kaiser
Wilhelm, how much love was lost be-
tween them? 1t surely made a pretty
show of affection and friendship, any
way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23

Western Vermont must be literally
paved with marble; the Vermont Marble
company's latest purchase. of quarry
land extends through Dandy. Dorset
and Manchester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23

General sympathy will be extended to
the state highway commissioner in his
bereavement over the death of Mrs.
Gates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23

r Two hundred tons of frozen meat from
Australia were unloaded in San Francis
co from a single ship. Which is calculat
ed to give the "beef robbers" a chill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
Do Not Wait Too Long

before you apply for life insurance.
When you can't get it, yon will admit
YOU need It, Get 1t while you can. Ma
tionsl Life ms. Co., of Vt Mutual ;.
S Ballard, general agent, Lawrence
building Montpelier, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23

Rutland the other day. The officiating
clergyman" must have sneezed at least
four times during the ceremony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, MAY az, 1913.

One week to the day when we honor
the veterans publicly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Have you seen Abbotts new line OF
separate skirtsS
$3.50 values in one-strap pumps for
$500 Mt Tilden Shoe eompanys this
week,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23

Franciszch Fryzel and Kalarzyna Pop.
iulek took out a marriage license in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23

Add to the pleasure of foreign travel
the chance of being blown up by hid
den mine in some quiet harbor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
Sure, have Mayor Fitzgerald learr
Sweet Adeline" in Japanesel

Arizona won't be so bad off after all
with T. Roosevelt as a summer visitor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
GREGORY OUT FOR
STATE COMMITTEE
Enters Race Against James R.
Nugent and John A.
Matthews.

Mayor Julian A Gregory. of East
Orange, announced today that he
would be a candidate for City Coun-
sci James r. Nugent's place as a
member of the Democratic State
Committee in the coming primary
election.
This will make the fight a three
cornered one, for Asemblyman John
A. Matthews, too. is a candidate.
Matthews does not view with favor
Mayor Gregory's action in entering
the race.
"Only month ago." said the as
semblyman, "Mr. Gregory assured me
that he would not run"
The Orange .Wilsonites, many of
whom have been pressing Mr.. Greg
ory to try to gain a place on the
State committee, will meet tonight,
and it is expected that the Gregory
boom will be formally launched.
A special meeting of the executive
committee of the Woodrow Wilson
League of this city has been called
by John L. Armitage, the president.
The committee will meet on Monday
night to discuss the situation. and
1T is said to be a possibility that a
delegation will be chosen to walt on
Mr.. Matthews to ask him to with
draw in favor of Mayor Gregory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
Hurt, Don't Want
Mother to Know
Especial to the Newark star.I

SOMERVILLE. N. j., July H.
William Waldemor, Is years old, of
444 South Seventh street, Newark, is
lying In the Somerset Hospital in a
critical condition with one of his
legs amputated and the other badly
mangled. In company with another
Newark boy, George Ellinger, the lad
was beating his way to Colorado on
Central railroad train, and as the
train neared High Bridge station he
fell from the car. The wheels passed
over both legs, all but amputating
one and mangling the other badly
After the lad was taken to the High
Bridge station, the Harrisburg Ex-
press was tagged but the train did
not stop. Realizing the seriousness
of the lads injuries. the Central
Railroad officials sent down special
engine which carried the boy to Som
erville, twenty miles away, going at
the rate of q mile a minute.
While the physicians were attend
ing him the lad begged them not to
notify his mother, saying that she
would be worried. His parents were
notified, however, and left for Somer-
vile today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
SHIP
IS STRANDED IN
ARCTIC WATERS
Sealer Diana Bearing Mcmillan
Expedition Ashore in Belle
Isle Straits.
NEWS OF ACCIDENT is
RELAYED BY WIRELESS
New FoundIand Revenue Cutter
Stella Maris Is Rushed
to the Scene.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 1.-THE
New Foundland sealing steamer
Diana, having on board the Donald
Mcmillan expedition to Crocker Land
in the Arctic region is stranded on
Barge Point, forty miles west of
Battle Harbor in the Straits of Belle
Isle.
The New Foundland revenue cruiser
Stella Maris was today ordered to
her assistance.
The extent of damage, If any, is
not known here
The Diana ran ashore last night.
The news of the stranding of the
Diana was received this morning by
telegraph from Bay of Islands on the
west coast of New Foundland, after
being relayed to that point by a chain
of wireless stations along the Labra-
dor and New Foundland shores. The
message gave no details.
The Stella Maris will have to steam
more than 400 miles from this port
to reach the disabled vessel.
Barge Point, where the accident oc-
Cured, is on the extreme southerly
portion of the Labrador coast and is
about fifty miles east of the boundary
line separating Labrador from the
province of Quebec. There is no large
settlement in the vicinity.
The Diana left Boston July 3, and
after a stop at Sydney, N. S., sailed
north on July IL.
The expedition was sent out by the
Continued on Page z. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
FEW OBJECTIONS
TO WOOD PAVING
Board of Works Hears Com
plants Against Improvement
of Broad Street.

Few objectors appeared at the pub
lie hearing before the Board Of Works
this afternoon on the assessment for
the proposed wood block pavement
on Broad street.
Figures were submitted showing
the total percentage of objection In
relation to the frontage. In section
one. from Belleville avenue to Full
ton street, the total frontage Is A.
952.4S, and the protests 1,257.66 with
"a percentage of 25.4. The second sec
tion, from Fulton to Market. has
frontage of 3,969.45 with 83.3s pro-
tests and percentage of protest
of 1,6.
The third section, from Market to
South street has a frontage of
7.55364. with protests from 3s7.s3 with
percentage of 51. The fourth sec
ton, from South to Pioneer, with a
frontage of 4,066.15. had protests from
1,43682 with percentage of 1854. The
total frontage on all sections was 20,
54141, total protests, 3145.69, and the
total percentage, 154. In order to
throw over the paving in any one
section, the protests would have to
show percentage of 81.
The assessment on the first section
was $3.50 per rs foot frontage, and
on the second and third sections.
s4O0 On the fourth section 1t was
$275.
+ The only objectors to the wood
block and the assessment were Col
onel RICHTER, who was recently ap-
pointed Mayor Haussling's personal
representative for the Broad street
paving, and DIR. James c. Corliess, of
the Humane Society. The latter OBJ
jected to the pavement because 1t
was nasty and dirty, dangerous and
expensive"
Property owners in the fourth Sec
ton below Camp street protested that
the laying of wood block would saddle
them with unnecessary expense, and
the law department is now trying TO
determine II the city can exclude the
fourth section in the paving. o'Gara
and Mcclure, the low bidders on the
! fourth section. have announced that
they will sue for an injunction against
the city II the contrac is not awarded.