davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
WILSON AND LEADERS
TO DISCUSS The
Gu RENCY a.
PROGRAM

Washing .on. May Details OF
the currency program for the house
and SENATE will be discussed Sat II
conference OF congressional leaders
with the President tonight or tomor-
row Considerable opposition has
developed. particularly IN the SEN
ate. to the proposal to hurry currency
legislation at the extra se7aion and
the leaders will endeayor TO ascertain
just how far the President desires To
20 and how far his wishes can be
met in the present legislative seS-
sion.
t'p to this time Representative tn-
derwood, the house. leader. has been
Of the opinion that while the CUR
rency question might be taken mp at
the present session. no attempt
should he made to push through q
complete bill. until the new tariff
has gone into effect. similar
opinion obtains in the senate.
representatives. Underwood. PALM
cr and Glass and Senator owen are
expected to take up the question with
the President,
II general currency legislation Is
attempted probdp;y an effort will be
made in the houscHto bring up the
so-called money trust" for the reg
ulution of stock exchanges, clearing
houses and national banks which re-
suited from the pujo investigation IN
the last congress. Members of the
house say after the currency bill has
been disposed of revision OF the
national banking laws will be takah
up.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
TO SUBMIT BRIEFS
nj WYOMING OIL SUITS

Cheyenne, Wyo.. May ".-AttoE-
neys who appeared this week In the
hearing before Judge J A. Rincr In
the United States District Court In
the case OF the Midwest OIL company
against the United States govern
ment have agreed to submit briefs to
the court and await his decision in
volving title to 1000 acres OF valu-
able oil lands on the salt Creek Sec
tion.
Counsel for the Midwest will have
twenty days for filing briefs aud the
governments attorneys five days
thereafter,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
CALIFORNIA CONSIDERS
THE WHITE PLAGUE

Sacramento. Calf. May o.-Thrce
bills appropriaiing s3' 900 for Il
campaign asains, tuberculosis were
passed b. the assembly to-day. One
sets aside $4,000 for tho 'naIntcn-
ancc OF state department of tnbcr
culosis: another provides se."oo for
OF residents afflicted with
tuberculosis and The third prodiy.-s
5000 for the dissemination ~
,cuting the spread of the disease.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
TARIFF BILL
GOES To
SENATE

Washington. May 9Th" pcmo-
cratic tnriff hill passed yesterday In
III" house with a majority Of -:
votes and went over to the s"nnt
today To be referred to tn. finance
committee.
Finano" Eub-commi,tccs hay. had
III" bill under consideration INFORM
ally and they ARE abou, ready to
r"por, To tn" full committee on til"
various schedules and administrative
fcatcurcs. Few changes will be- rec
commended by the committees though
protests against many rate. hav.
been filed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

Washington. May 9.-Tho bill as
npss"d by III, house was brought over
To til" senate with tn" usual formnII-
ties during tn. first hour NJ the s.s-
sion today and senator SimmonR u,
one" moved to refer IL to tn. flnnn-
"inl committee"
Senator P"nros" then began ib"
Republican fight by moving to have
IN" oommi,,." instructed to hold,
public hearings. Senator simmons
made til. point of order that the
amendment was not rcrman".
Vic" President Marshall oycrrtii.d
the point OF order and discussion on
the amendment was begun.
I'll" debate Immediately warmed.
Senator William Alden Smith pre-
di.'"d dir. consequences io the
business of tn" country which he de-
clarcd would suffer again wha, II
suffered twcl,. years ago. Tn. sug-
"r schedule he d"nounccs rs n
crime, saying i, would give mo-
nopuiy to tn" American sugar Rcfin-
ing company in three years aud that
the pric" OF sugar would return 10
the high level that prevailed bcfor.
,tlnm.sitc competition ......... -.
|-'~tet ~ ~. - - q = 40 = 80 80 =
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
STEAMER BURNS: SIX DIE

Vancouver. y. G.. May 81 The
steamer Ophia. plying from Vnnvcu-
,Cr ncr,awnrd. was destroyed by
fire at three O'Clock this morning at
Brunswick wharf. Canoe Pnss. six
PERSONS losing their lives,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
ELL 10 TAKE CENSUS
OF CALIFORNIA JAPS

Sacramento. Calf, May 9.--A new
bill, providing for census OF the
Japanese population OF California
and for the gathering OF Information
and statistics concerning the class
md acreaxc of lands held by them,
was introduced in the sennie today
by Senator Caminetti under sus'cn-
sion Of the rules,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

National League,

Chicago ut Brooklyn. clear.
Chicago ) Brooklyn :.
Pittsburg nj li0ston. rain.
Pittsburg 1. Boston ).
Cincinnati al New York. clear.
Cincinnati ). New York
81. Louis AT Philadelphia. cloudy
ST. Louis /: Phiiadclphia 3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Washington. May

session 2.p. m. -
La Toilette bill for eight hour day
for women workers in District of
Columbia ordered favorably renort-
ed.
Territories committee continued its
hearing on Alaskan problems
House: Began five hour debate
on report and resolution In Glover
Sims controversy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL fHELX SAYS

Sis sez she's en-
gagged Z n feler
that she met ut
n dance night
before last an
that she's Soin
T. be married in
n week cr so
Just as sooi, as
she can decide
on a goin' away
hat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
American Association.

Columbus NJ Louisville. clear.
Toledo u, indianapolis. cloudy.
Toledo u: indianapolis :.
MINNEAPOLIS II Milwaukee,. cioud'
81. Paul 1T Kansas CITY. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
American League.

Washington ut Chicago. cioniy.
New NorI, NJ Detroit. cioudy.
New York o. psIroit o.
Philadelphia a, st Louis. clear.
iics,on Ut Cleveland. cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
ACCEPT ARBITRATION

London, May 9.-Bulgaria and
Servia have accepted Russian arbI-
tration of their difficulties. accord
ing to a Sofia dispatch to the Times,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
WeS;cfn League.

ST. Joseph AT Wichita. clear.
D.s Moln"s NJ Topeka. cirl-.
Sioux 'Sy II bcaS = postponed: /:
ain.
omnha at i.ineoln u. poatroned;
ii!n.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight generally fair. west por-
ton; rain central portion and east
portion; Saturday fair. Rising tenn
perature east portion. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

CONTINUED on pn sc ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

Besn missing buying chances mos.
OF the time? Its q sure method
OF keeping poor. Regular ad read
srs have Termed that. and found .
remedy In regular ad reading.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
MILNE E-ELEC1ED
SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS
New Board Of Education AS
sumes Control Of Affairs;
M. +. Hickey Is Chosen as
President.

Following The formal swearing n
Of Inc new board ~ educalion hy
County CLERK A. ~ Walker last Night,
a. " Hickey WAS chosen president 81
the board end John Milne was unan-
imouaiy reelected superintendent 81
city schools. Mr.. Hickey was the
unanimous choice for tho presidency
after Mrs. n. w. Ray had nominated
a. j. Maloy for the p.ace and AR. Ma
10y had declined % permit conHideFa-
tion Of his name. Mrs. VI. y. Ray was
elected vice president ana Mrs Emily
W. Tcunens was reelected secretary
OF the board.
prior "a the swearing IN of the new
directors. tho old board Of education
held q meeting. disposing OF consld-
cradle routine business and closing az
Rnairs which had been pending for
some time. The OUTGOING board
adopted resolutions iauding President
Maloy for his work. the resolution be-
Ing as follows.
Whereas. this board Is about 20
complete It, labors. and.
Whereas. President A. J. Maloy
has. by his superior executive ability
and patience been most loyal end
1 NWtAlfWA MNNM VI AAAW NNNNWH
"lBe ID resolved, that we express oHr
appreciation and thanks 60 him b.
cauAing this resolution % be made a
part % the records OF this meeting"
| mir. Maiov qualified aa member ~
the new board last night after the city
/ clerk had been compelled 40 issue him
Ii certificate Of election. following the
issuance ~ a writ 0f mnudnmus In the
district court. Petition for the writ
WAS brought by Attorneys Barth aud
A. A. sedilio following the election
held April 1, and as the flual culmina-
tion OF the court PROCEEDINGS. l. A.
McRae was unseoted AZ a member o.
the board and a. J. Maloy was suossi-
tuted. taking n -four year term.
The new board meets Thursday 10
elect teachers for the next term %
school and TO consider the matter ~
beginning construction % the new
si00. O0a high school building. for
which bonds have been issued and
money IL now available for construc-
ton purposes
Mr. Hickey the new president OF
the board " education has had wide
experience iu educational AFFAIRS and
was az one time superintendent ~ the
Albuquerque city schools. Mr.. Milne,
reelected as superintendent % schools
has Innde an cnsiable record IN the
position and there WAS no opposition
OF any kind TO his retention.
The outgoing board was composed
~ 4. J. Maloy. president; A. A. se-
dno. Dr. NJ X. Wylder. Dr, J. w
Colbert. g. NJ Davis, Rev -. =. VIII
lams. Non HELD. a. A. Trimble.
The new board Is composed of N. r
Hlcke4. president. o. ~ Marion. A
J. Maioy. w w. strong. Mrs. II. y
Ray.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
10000 ACRES IN
RIO GRANDE AND
ESTAAC|A VALLEY
TO GET POWER
White Rock Canyon Hydro
Electric Project Gets Water
Right Permit and Money Is
in Sight for Work.
TOTAL COST WILL BE
THIRD OF A MILLION

The rapid reclamation of 100. Gee
acres 81 fertile land IN the fsianeia
valley east of This city ond of 20,OOO
ncres above the gravity irrigation lew
81 along the Rio orunde north Of
here IL in sight ~ the result Of the
issuing by the state engineer yestcr-
day OF a water right permit Go the
state Light and Power company 90
generate hydro-electric power az
White Rock canyon In the rio
Grande, forty-fivv miles north Of
here.
T'his company d the one promoting
the long planned White Rock canyon
dam ~ one of the most favorable
waterpowcr sites In the state. IL viii
cost. when complete. s350.00O and
furnish some 5000 electric horsepow-
er for transmission Tor "A radius OF
over "a hundred mites Cheap power
means the installation OF pumping
plants in the Estancia valley and
along the bench lands of the isio
Grande Tor irrigation. The project
when carried through viii solve the
problem of making the Estancla val
, ley in particular one Of the finest az
ricultural sections OF the state, as u
~ underlaid with an inexhanstible
water supply al shallow depths.
What can be done on the bench
lands of the Rio Grande with irri.
CATION pumping has been amply DOM
onxtruted right around this city. The
chief men interested IN the project
are Colonel John Borradaile OF thi'
city. charles NJ. Lang. electrical IN
| gineer OF Salt Lake city, and j. -
i Vaughn. Of santa Fe
I'VE will begin work ON the proiec'
\ as soon as the money b. all rendy.
| said Colonel Borradaile. 10 the Her
ald today. 1T is a big thing Co 81
4 nance bw We have the funds pructi'
calv assured aud ! can say that th'
! water rights having been secured
| there will he little delay 100 beginning
operations. We believe there will p'
"a big demand for the power IN thu
irrigation Of the Estancla valley ant
the higher lands along the ti'
1 Grande for electric power and light
Ing purposes In Santa Fe, IN Las We
gas and Albuquerque
| Power viii also hr available iron
this conveniently located dam for tn
mining camps OF Csrrillos, Madrid
san Pedro Bland. Cochitl and else
| where.
The plans contemplate a concrete
dam 20 feet high In the sold rocl
gorge az White Rock canyon. 500 zee
deep and some eighty feet wide. hf
Lang and assistant engineers have "a
specifications pretty wen worked on
MS n result of diligent industry 20
the past several months.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
THURSDAY BIG DAY
FOR THE LOCAL
SHOPPERS
Annual May White Sale at
Golden Rule Announced
With Greater Values Than
Ever.

The winning policy of offering eX-
ira values in goods that are strictly
seasonabie Is To be followed once moro
by the Golden Rule DRY Goods com
puny in the annual May White sale
which is Ia begin on Thursday OF tnis
week.
In preparation for this popular
merchandising event, Decorator Shri-
Yer has arranged specisl window
display which suggests IN "a most Ct
fcctiNe way the eXtraordinary merit
OF the bargains Go be offered. The
prices have been announced as I'm
tercstlng" and that always means
much when the Golden Rule says t.
The special sale prices VIII apply to
complete line OF dependable white
goods. including muslin underwear
rmbroidcries, aud new lawn and I'M
gerie waists. Another feature Viii
be- the presentation ot some attractive
white goods novelties, suitable for
graduation dresses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
MOTORISTS TRAVEL
OVER UNSIGNED
Road, LOST
Ashland, Ohio, Attorney and
Party, Get Off the Trail
Coming from sOcorrO to Al
buquerque

Ilardsnlne the equal II which were
not experienced IN 2o.000 mite mo-
tor ear flp begun last August. cover
ina territory from the Ohio 90 the
Golden Gate OF the Pacific. were en-
dured lr,n stretch % country between
sooorro. n. NJ. ana our own fnir city
% Albuquerque sunday afternoon,
sunday night ana AL day Monday by
", Y. kfant2, AN attorney Of Ash
lnnd. Ohtn. Mrs krnntz and two chill
dren. who arrived here AZ . o'clock
last night
Leaving socorro sunday morning,
the krunt2 party became lost Sunday
evening SAIL because of poorly
logged end an unsigned road az mile-
age a. out 1T Sucurro. Wandering
around in the rough country some
thirty ar forty miles between SocOfrO
and Albuquerque, the Dhiuang gave
un finally the attempt TO find the
tran sunday niEht and spent the
night "a the desert, sleeping In the
automobile. without food water or
suiHcicut shelter. All day Monday
was spent negotiating the country ~
the direction of Albuquerque getting
back on The rlghi road hurdilnR over
bridgeleH ncequiaa. passing over
roads that were NOS roads nr anything
like roads -until finally when within
uiHe miles ut this city. tho engine ui
their car broke down cOmpletely. AZ
o'clock last night the ear was
towed ito town and Mr. krantz nne
family flied wcnriiN sntu the Hote
Combs. where today they rested 40
from their experience.
we ddn' care So much about tht
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
LINE UP FOR INDIAN
SCHOOL GAME ANNOUNCED

The lime up for the game between
the Santa Re ana Albuquerque indian
school teams, 90 be played un Hope
well field, Thursday, is announced
as follows.
Santa fe-Jose Barda, pitcher; jose
Miguel Antonio, catcher; Joe DOmin-
guez. first base. Jesus Joaquin, Sec
oud base; Santiago Cappa, third base
Particle Francisco. shortstop, Julian
Sandoval, right field; Louis Rios con-
ter field; Miro Tafoya, left field, Na-
than Bird. Chauncey Cmyoa, utility
men.
Albuquerque Howard Clark, pitch
err. llostine Yagza, catcher, George
piarote first huse; Eskannba Spen-
Ger. second base, John Teller. third
base. Guy Shipley, shortstOp; Herbert
YaN4a, right frid, pennei NamasH,
center field, John Denotraha, ieft
field.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
MAYOR ASKS AUTO
MANUFACTURERS
TO ALBUQUERQUE
Indiana Buzz-WagOn Makers
Invited to Go West Over the
Santa Fe Trail and 0cean-to-
Ocean Highway.

Mayor SELLERS has sent the follow
ing letter urging the Indiana Manu-
facturers' association to roate pros
pective transcontnental trip through
Albuquerque.
May 18th. 1918.
Mr. Chas. y. warren, President lndi-
ana Automobile Manufacturers AS
sociation. Kokomo. Ind.
Dear SIR.
In behalf Of the state Of Few Mex
leo, as president of the New Mexico
Automobile association. and IN behalf
of the city of Albuquerque, as mayor
Of this city. ! wish To most cordially
invite yoar association To make the
tour across country TO the Pacific
coast by way OF the santa Fe trail as
far as the city OF Albuquerque, thence
west over the ocean TO ocean hieh-
way tn tho GRAND Canyon OF the Colo
RADIO and thence to Phoenix, Arizona
can assure you from personal eN-
porieuce that the route named rs hy
far the best road. There Is no heavy
sand. no mud no hard hills 10 climb
NOR rivers 10 ford, splendid accommo-
dations ana abundant supplies az com
venient points all along the route.
take mach pleasure In enclosing
YOU log of the road from santa Fe.
/ New Mexico. 90 sprlngervillo. Arizona.
| The trail from Trinidad, Colorado. to
Santa Re h we'll defined and in goud
condition. touring party having ar
! rived here yesterday claiming "a have
made the trip in one day from Triui-
dad 10 santa Re. From Springerville.
Arizona, To tho Grand Canyon the
road Is in very good condition
II n your association Will Furthermore
conclude 90 come over this route, J. as
president .of the New Mexico Auto.
mobile association. viii guarantee you
Pilot cars from the state limo on the
north to spi ingerville. Arizona. on
the west Also II yon viii consent %
remain over one day IN the city Of AZ.
huquerque, We will assure you splcn'
DID entertainment OF tho true western
type aud an opportunity 81 seeing In
dian lifo and points az historical IN
.terest that i believe viii be one 81
lhe greatest features Of your tour
would be pioaaed 90 have You sub
mii this letter 10 the proper commit
too. and thank YOU. n possible, Tor 3
favorable reply.
Yours very respectfully.
-. X, Is. SELLERS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

The Bernnlllo county sunday
School association will give o hanquei
on Thursday evening at ! o'clock hl
the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church. An
SUNDAY school workers are urged TO
he pyeaent. Those who intend to en-
iny tho Amair should notify Miss Ada
Vaughn, la3 South Arno street. on
telephone Ih7GW by noon tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

foada. said Mr. <rhntk today. 20
am an expert driver and can drive a
ear almost any place. Poor roads
don't worry me. uut. Tor heavens
rake, somebody ought % siHn the
forks Of the road between socoTro
and Albuquerque. The city 81 Aibu-
uuepque ought TO do u " the motor
here myself I would drive my car
down there and hammer D few iron
posts into the ground and hang iron
sigma on them. telling the traveller
which way "a 20. A man u ne the
mercy of everything when he Il with
out signs. because the log ~ IN in-
stances defective and not hcinR able
20 speak spanish he IL unable 70 get
any Information ~ a. whether he "
going " coming"
Mr. Krantz. who II an attorney In
ANhlnnd. travelled 20 the coast last
summer. going via the northern route
Returning east he followed a new
route from Los Angeles 90 san Ber-
nnrdno, then crossing MOiave desert
which he declared % be practically
impossible and terribly dangerous
thence To Williams and up 90 the
Grand Canyon. back 10 williams nnd
into Flagstaff. on 20 Huihrouk ana
SpFinReFyiiio and into New Mexico.
- do not advise anyone To make
that trip over the new route said
MIR. Krnntz today. The desert IN "a
terrible trail. The roads an the way
from San nernardino O. Williams are
very, very poor. The road from WIZ
llnmq To the Gnnd canyon ~ fine, and
the goina from williams 20 Fiaggtnn
Is good fsut from FlaRstau o. Aihus
querque outside % few stretches
the roads are terrible.
There ~ a party NARROWED som"
place between HOlbfook and Albu-
duerQuc. having left the Grand Cam
Won Just after our ear started. IN
this party are g.. E Williams, wife
aud daughter from Rhode Island.
fear they have experienced trouble
similar 60 that We endured on our
way from Sucorfo 20 Albuquerque.
( The Kranfz party leaves tomorrow
morning for santa Re.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
PERSONALS.

a. Darymple. representing New
York piano house. rs Ia Albuquerque
today calling ON the trade.
j. a. Hubhs spent today ~ santa
Re on business matters
Earl Bowdich has been appointed
by Mayor Sellers and confirmed by
the city council as "a member OF the
plumbers examining board. ENamin-
ntiuns for plumbers who wished To
secure licensees wire held IN the city
engineer office today aud viii be-
continued tomorrow.
marriage license WAS granted to-
day 10 Ray -, Strome, %, and Ger
truae irene TrHffenherg. 49, both 81
AlhuQueruue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

For amy pain, burn, scald or hruisc,
app.y Dr. Thomas Eclectic on The
honehold remedy TWO sizes, 2de
ana soc. al all drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

Itching. bleeding, prutruding or
blind piles have yielded TO Doan' 3
Ointment zoe at an stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

"The web"-Two-roei Vl,asraph
Drama. crystal today only
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
PAY INCREASE FOR
POLICEMEN AND
FIRFM
Men in Two Departments Will
Receive $40 Raise Reginn-
ing June /; Motorcycle for
the Coppers.

Following rather long drawn ont
execuuve session lhst night. the cIly
council voted unanimously 10 increacc
tho pay Of policemen and iTemen $50
per month, effective June = The nay
increase applies 10 tha rhle7s az tho
departments as we'll ~ other officers
ana men. 4 iA understood that Some
what Formidable Opposition was cx-
pressed ia the rxecuiite HrssihH % the
proposed Increase, out dWindlea dOWn
after various arguments had bcen
submitted in support of better pay.
The aldermen aieo voted 90 purchase
motorcycle for the uFc Of the poe
lice department, believing the ma-
chine VII be- more useful and effect
I've than saddle horse now used IN
making hurry up calls. The machine
90 be purchased r. 20 be- two seated
affair The matter oi employing q
night sergeant, TO handle affairs al
th,. station az night and 10 answer
emcrGency calls was discussed a.
length aud decision WAS reached
that "a sergeant shRll be employed as
quickly as the finances Of the city VIII
permit
Al the suggestion Of Mayor SELLERS
the council agreed 20 support AN or
dinance requiring motoiets 10 cut
IN the muffless on their ears between
D. ~. and s a. ~. The mayor de-
clared that many people, sleeping on
porches. are grently annoyed BY she
noises made BY thounhtless drivers
who keep the mumiers open ~ nssht
time
Albuquerque viii be q poor field for
claitgoyants after ordinance ia6 IL
uassod by the council. This ordi-
! nance. read last night FOR the second
/ Time requires clairvoyants TO pay q
monthly license OF $3.50 ana Will De
1 fined 500 for each separate day on
which any violation Of The ordinances
Is proven.
ordinance 4ss providing the method
4 FOR paving streets and the manner OF
payment therefor, was passed las,
l night This ordinance NJ modelled
after tho statute passed by the last
! Legislature and it's terms were ex-
planned 90 the council hy Attorney
( Summers Burkhnrt.
The council turned down nat the
petition ot G.. ". White for permits
sion 20 erect corrugated iron open
air theater az the corner Of Fifth
street and Gold avenue. The petition
promised 10 tear the building down IN
November.
T. r. sheridan. representing r. w
DcbEon, counsel for the santa Fe. ap'
peared before tho council and inquired
as 10 the progress being made with
reference to the closing 81 certalr
streets within tho city limits. which
are adjacent 20 the properly purchas
ed for the extension Of the santa r.
shops Mr. sheridan explained TO the
aldermen that the Santa Re ~ anxious
Co start things and cannot do so und
an ordinance Is passed closing the
streets. Tile council promised air
sheridan. thar an ordinance would b'
drawn up and made special order 81
business at the meeting next Monda,
night
The reports ~ the city officers f0l
fifteen DAYS from April rs ~ May I
were read and referred 10 the prOpe
committees.
Present M the meeting last nigh
were Mayor sellers, Aldermen Clarke
Coen. Grunsfeld. Rcidy. Scheer an'
Skinner