davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
AuTO RECOMES RRE HIYE.

GEORGETOWN, Del, May 26-The
value OF Elijah Whites automobile
was added 20 yesterday during a trip
in the country, when he returned
from a chat with Melvin wilkins to
find that a swarm of bees had settled
on the body Of the car. wilkins hur-
riedly got box and hived the bees.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
TABLE FULL OF
REMNANTS

AS long as goods
are purchased by the
piece and sold retail
by the yard there will
be remnants. This
doesn't mean that
the last yard is in-
ferior to the first
but il usually means
a much lower price.
That's the case with
this table full of
remnants. There is
almost every kind
of yard goods on
this table-and per-
haps you can get
just what you want
at the special rem
nant price.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
Pope Plus Creates
Three NEWCARDINALS
FalcOni Is Cardinal Bishop
and Della Valpe the
CamerlengO
P0NTIFF DELIVERS
PLEA FOR PEACE

THE Is NEW CARDINALS.

Monsignor Lodovico Nazario
Begin, Archbishop OF Quebec;
Monsignor Vittoriano Guisasola
y Mendez, Archbishop of Toll
edo, Spain; Monsignor Domen-
leo Serafni, Assessore of the
lnQulsition, Rome; Monsignor
Giacomo Della Chiesa, Archbish-
op of Bologna, Italy: Monsignor
Giovanni Csernoch, Archbishop
of Strigonia, Hungary; Monsig-
nor Ettere Ireneo SEWN, Arch
bishop OF Lyons, France; Mon
signor Francesca De Bettinger,
Archbishop Of Munich, Ger
many; Monsignor Felice De
Hartmann, Archbishop OF Col
ogne, Germany; Monsignor Fill
ippo Giustini, Secretary of the
Holy Congregation Of the Sac
raments, Rome; Monslgnor Gus
tavo Pifi. Archbishop Of Vien-
ma: Monsignor Michele Lega.
dean of the Holy Tribunal OF
the Reta. at Rome; Monsignor
Scipione Tecchi, Assessor of the
Holy Consistorial Congregation
at Rome; Rev. Father Abbot
Aidano Gasquet, president of
the English order Of the Bene-
dictines.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

knows Wnat gOOu
hose the Burson is.
They are well-htting
and extra long wear
ing; regular 25c, lSc
Ecru Lace and In
sertion; re egular
25c .......... 8 l-2c
Regular - l-2c,
4 l-2c
Leather Hand
Bags; black, navy,
tan; regular ST, 79c
Windsor Ties; all
colors; full size, l7c
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away 60 the
aches and pains, the corns, eallouses,
blisters. bunions and chilblains.
"TIZn draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff up your feet. No matter
how hard your work, how long you
dance, how far you walk, OF now long
you remain on your feet, "1lz" brings
restful foot comfort. "IlI" is magical,
grand wonderful for tired, aching, swol-
len, smarting feet All how comfort
able, how happy you feel. Your feet just
tinglc for Joy; shoes never hurt OF
seem tight.
Get a 25 cent box OF "TlZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller shoes
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
just think whole years foot com
fort only 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
GIRLS DRESSES.
zoe.

New lot of Girls
Dresses in all sizes,
from 2 10 IA years;
low neck. short
sleeves; all combi-
nations and all col
ors ............ Soc
Other styles. .S5c
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

ID ORTIEREs, DRAPERIEs AND HANG
i ings Of every description cleaned or
dyed. MACKENZIE 8, No. 9CI shipley
ct Phone noY1-N
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10
THE PRESIDENT IS
PAINTED As THEOR|sT
WILSON Is VIGOROUSLY CRITI-
EIsEp nv SENATOR TOWN.
SEND.
Urges Congress to adjourn and Says
this Was Desired by the Pub
lie - Trust Program
tSSailed.

Washington. July 10.-Woodrov
Wilson was painted in the senate yes
trrdav by Senator Townsend of Mich
igan as a "theorist who is without
constructive business experience OF
his OWN, nevertheless he flies into
the face of all experience and
through his docile congressional ad-
herents has brought the country on
to dangerous grounds.
Townsend made vigorous attack
on the trust program, urging con
cress TO go home. He declared that
this was desired by the public.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10
OFFICERS ON THE TRAIL
OF THE TRAIN ROBBERS
Two of the Men Who Held tp the
Katy FLYER Have Been Traced to
Hloodhounds on
the Trail.
BY the [ nited Press.

st. Louis, Mo, July 10. Two OF
the robbers who held up the Katy
Flyer last might have been trailed
to Hamburg. Mo, which is about six
teen miles from the scene of the rob
berry. The possee have bloodheunds
and will make a search of all the
islands in the river near there.
1t developed this afternoon that
the bandits displayed to train men
several packages of one hundred dol
lar bills. which formed a part OF the
loot
Despite the denial OF the express
company il is believed that the loot
will aggregate a considerable sum.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10
MRS CARMAN WEETS WHEN
GETS DAUGHTERS LETTER
BY the United Press.

New York, n. v, July 1o.-"I
don't know why YOU do not come
home. mama" Mrs. Carmau $ little
twelve year old girl today wrote her
in letter delivered at the woman g
cell in Jail. Mrs. Carman broke down
and wept bitterly as she read the
letter.
The authorities today received an
anonymous letter purported to have
come from a trained nurse which
read For Gods sake free Mrs.
Carman. She is a good, honest wo-
man | fired the shot | meant to
get Dr.. Carman. He knows why.
will get him yet.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10
START NOV ENENT 70
REVIVE HORSE RACING.
By the United Press.

Dallas, Tex, July l0,-Ilorsemen
OF Dallas and other Texas cities are
interested in a movement to present
TO the next legislature a bill to per
nit betting on races in Texas under
the Paris Mutual system. The move
ment results from the loss Of inter
est in racing since betting was abol-
ished The Paris Mutual system
originated in France and is being
conducted in New York Kentucky
and Virginia.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10
MINISTER Of FINANCE
DEPARTS FOR EUROPE
Minister Della Lama Sails from Vera
Cruz on Il Mission for President
Hucrta-Many Other Re
fugeeS sail.

Mexico City, Mex, July 1o.-MeX
lean finance minister, Delta Lama, to
day left for Europe 1t is reported
that lie is on a financial mission for
Huerta. There were SO many French
and MeXicans going to Europe on the
same boat With him il required two
sections OF trains to carry them to
Vera Cruz.
Ii was reported here today that
the police frustrated a revolutionary
plot and have arrested several per
sons.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10
Up TO THE SENATE TO
NAME RESERVE BOARD
That Body Will Have to Take the
Responsibility of Naming the
New Members in Place of
Warburg and Jones.
BY the United Press.

Washington, July lo.-The senate
win have to take the responsibility
for the appointment of a new federal
reserve board Wilson today said he
would not send to the senate a sub
stitute name for Paul F. Warburg.
pamed by him. This will be his off,
eiaJ position as outlined today at the
White House. This was the last
word in the row which has overshad-
owed antitrust legislation and which
has resulted in split between prom
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10
FACTS ABOUT PURE ICE CREAM

By Manager of the El-Co Creamery
Company
judging by the size of the adver-
Using III the papers, Il safe index of
welfare, the most prosperous business
IN the country, next to the auto
mobile makers are the manufacture
ers of wholesome and pure ice
cream While Mexicans cling to
lreoles and tor tees for their days
meal, III Texas there is hardly a
oinher that does not serve ice
cream, which is getting to be the
itadIng pure food of the United
States. This pure food owes its
health TO the public whether made
OF substitute, such as condensed
blk, butter, powdered skim milk
or pure cream and milk They are
both economical and nutritious, yet
Il Is safe TO say that if a law could
| he passed and enforced that ice
cream must be made OF pure cream.
sugar, fruits, and flavoring, there
would be a sudden change in the
| ice cream business and great would
be the cry; More ice cream. good
ice cream -
t')Nen plenty of sugar and flavor
ing a substitute ice cream will be
accepted as an apology for pure ice
! cream, but every one prefers ice
cream made from pure sweet cream
| tor it is tn most flavorsome part
| OF the ice cream, Flavor is what
makes it enjoyable. What the writ
or wishes TO impress on the peoples
mind is the growing demand of ice
| cream made of pure sweet cream.
During the strawberry short cake
and peach cobhler time, there is a
wonder that there is any sweet
cream left for any other use. Think
OF the sweet milk drinker OF to-
day. \ milk drinker would feel
highly in>ultcd if You would take
the cream out of the milk and give
him or her skim milk to drink
Good butter milk is common
! drink. add little sweet cream to
glass full OF butter milk and you
! could not do without it there
after, We are little bit off our
/ subject, but it is the flavor OF pure
cream that the writer wishes to i'm
| press on Your mind
| Real genuine ice cream Favored
| with genuine fruits and flavorng,
+ besides being one of the most de
/ iictous deserts for the table use is
1 accepted by all doctors and often
given their patients long before they
prescribe food that is prepared by a
cook Yet one may he permitted to
ask il the ice cream manufacturers
are showing their true coIors in adj
,ertising their substitute ice cream
! for pure cream.
El-Co Creamery Co, Waxahachic.
! Texas. makes genuine ice cream,
| made from pure sweet cream, flaw
ored with true fruits and extracts.
adv 90
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10

inent Democratic leaders and the
President.
Administration senator's admitted
this afternoon that if the President
forces vote on the confirmation OF
Warburg and Jones the vote will be
unpleasantly close.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10
MUTINY BREAKS THIRD
TIME AT RLACKNELL'S

New York, July .--Mutiny to-
day broke out for the third time on
Blackwell's Island and before seventy
odd guards forced the conyicts into
their cells they had broken furniture
age on machinery and starting a
small fire.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10

Mother is unseltish and doesn |
claim credit for the smart saying
OF her children.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10

THE HOUSE MONERs-MoEe Of
haul anything on earth Morton
Bros. Phone SOS OF 255. III
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10

C, H. KENNEDY q CO,--Fire, Tor
nado and Automobile Insurance. We
represent Old line, prompt paying
companies North side square. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10

FOR PLANS, Specifications and
building superintendent, ste W. r,
Kelly, architect over Guaranty
State Bank. Satisfaction suaran-
teed. It
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10

PALM BEACH SUITS Cleaned and
Pressed for soc. Called for and de-
liNered. Old phone 40. Trippett
& Cunningham. tt pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10
MISC E.Ii44NTUT~.

WHEN YOU know personal or local
news item telephone the Daily Light.
LAWN MOWERS sharpened ana ad=
justed Arthur Mackoy. IL
UMBRELLAS covered ana repair
ed. Arthur Maekoy. If
.--------.-------~-------
AUTO FOR RENT-Calls made day
or night. Day phone 81, night
phone 531. W. f. HARRISON tt
SEE NJ. y. Roberts Tor house NOV
ing Office phone 912, residence
phone 2S7. If
INSURE your automobiles and other
property against fire with K. d. Me
Combs. tt
THOROUGHBRED Jersey male for
service at my barn. bud keinning-
ham. II
T. NJ ROCkF,TT-Fire and Tornado
Insurance. Room 8, Hancock build
ing. II
For TRADE Equity in good lot for
COW or calves. What have YOU TO
trade? See A. J. Burke al K, u.
Moore Furniture company. 95
PALM BEACH SUITS Cleaned and
Pressed for soc. Called Tor and de-
livered Old phone 40. Trippett
& Cunningham. Il pd
THE HOUSE MOVERS MoNe Of
haul anything on earth. Morton
Bros. Phone SOS OF 20. III
IC. l.. KENNEDY 4 CO.--Fire. Tor
inado and Automobile Insurance. We
represent Old line, prompt paying
companies North side square. If
| FOR PLANS, Specifications and
building superintendent, see w. Il,
| Kelly, architect over Guaranty
State Bank Satisfaction gHaran-
| teed. II
- r
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10


THE WEATHER.
=
y , q =
I,,p SAM
Tor SALE -Hvne5 buggy first
,.,.,5,., ,...,. i;+;5.t, t,.,,t.
- -------- --------------.----.----
FOR SALE My nome on College
street. See Il. II. Itea&or. lo2pd
NN SALE ART OF hoo"eHoo hui
AiSIliilA8' NalI /" hFo"} street. y
cor sAIr-Cnaan yindn.i1
Bird Forrest II
- ~--
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10

Eco Creamery Co. Wayahachie,
Texas. makes genuine ice cream,
made from pure sweet cream. flav-
ored with true fruits and extracts.
adv 90
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-10

UMBRELLAS covered ana repair
ed. Arthur Maekoy If
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
Secretary Bryan Confident That
CarranZa, Last Obstacle. Will
BE Brought to
Terms
HUERTA SAID TO BE
PREPARING FOR FLIGHT
Dictator Plans to Seek Safety in
American Lines is Last
Report
BY JOHN EDWIN NEYIN.

NotdH Correspondent OHtled FTeSS.J
WASHINGTON. June $50 en-
ccCraging did Secretary of State
Bryan consider the Mexican situation
today that he admitted he expects
CarranZa Will name commissioners TO
represent him at Niagara Falls and
that they will be received by the
mediators on Carranza's own terms.
All that | care to say Is that the
situation Is very hopeful" was
Bryan's reply after he left a confer
ence with President Wilson al which
John Lind. former special Mexican
envoy, had been present. Lind car
ried two bulky volumes which he left
with the president. Inasmuch as
Lind has been In almost constant
touch with the Carranzistas junta
here il is believed that these docu-
ments had direct bearing on the
situation now being discussed at Nj
agare Falls.
Secretary Bryan insisted that no
orders have been issued bearing upon
the munitions cargo OF the steamer
Antilla
II is not expected that there will be
any interference with this steamer
when she reaches Tampico tomorrow.
OHclals take the position that Antil-
la Is no longer source OF danger In.
Mexican affairs believing that, so soon
as Carranza is actually included in the
mediation program. an almost imme-
date settlement OF the entire Mexi-
can trouble will be had.
The cabinet devoted only a very
brief time to Mexico Secretary Gar
rison presented a report which show.
lnA NInk -
| Cruz was increasing
| The cabinet members were hope
ful that the troops will soon be re-
turned to the United States. although
II was admitted that for the present
at least no date for the evacuation OF
Vera Cruz could even be suggested.
Officials here professed TO have no
knowledge OF any plan OF Huerta to
take asylum within American lines.
They very frankly say however that
Continued ON Page Nine).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
Man WHO HURLS
SELF UNDER CAR
IS IDENTIFIED
Victim is John Currie, Aged Ma
rine Fireman-Body Cut in
Twain
FAILURE TO GET WORK
is CAUSE OF SUICIDE
Toys With Brake Tank and as
Car Starts Dives Under
Wheels

man whose body was later iden-
tilted. in the county morgue, as that
OF John Currie. 76 years old, who
lived in the Jacobs hotel, Larned and
First-sts., dived headlong under a
Flint interurban car. as it was pulling
out from the waiting room, at Girls
void and Larned-sts., at $3.50, Tues
day morning, and was cut In two at
the waist
The Identification was made by en-
ployes OF the University Employment
bureau They say the man had been
frequenting the office for some time,
looking for work, and II is believed
that lack OF money drove him to sui
eide. To a young woman bookeeper
In the Office, Currie had said he was
formerly employed as a marine fire
man His body was almost covered
with tattoo marks.
In his purse, which he carried In
his trousers pocket, and which was
crimped double by the car wheels,
Coroner Burgess found only street
car ticket and a clipping from the
help wanted ads In newspaper.
Just before the car left the station,
the old man stepped up to the air
brake tank and toyed with the tank
until the car started.
Charles Rickard, OF No. 337 Lafay
ette-blvd.. told Traffic Officer Nathan
Fineberg that just as the ~ started
the old man diyed headlong under the
car at the middle.
Walter Luke. motorcyclist, also saw
the aged man standing near the air
tank The man lodged aside as Luke
APPROACHED on his machine, and then
stepped back and resumed his exam
ination" OF the air tank.
He wore a blue serge coat, and light
brown trousers with dark stripe
He wore no shirt, being attired only
In his outer garments and some linen
mesh underwear
on his left arm, Coroner Burgess
found, tatooed, vase OF flowers and
dancing woman. On his right arm
was O star. and pair of flags, crossed
and surrounded with decorations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
4 Believe the Way Will Open
Up and Show Me What
Ought TO Do" He
Declares
VERY UNDECIDED ABOUT
RUNNING FOR GOVERNOR
CORNER Executive Fairly Bub-
bles With Joy Over Getting
Back to Own State

Chase S. Osborn former governor
II Michigan, and his son, George, ar
iyed in Detroit, Tuesday morning,
rom Washington. II was the first
ime that MI. OSUUru h5rs seen F'iiSll-
an since he started on his trip around
he world, l6 months ago.
Mr.. Osborn was met at the Michi-
-;an Central depot by few friends
whom he had notified by telegram OF
ne probable time Of his arrival, Bank
ug Commissioner l.. H. Doyle, James
\. Kennedy, OF the industrial accident
board, and Tom May were in the
larty They went in Mr.. Doyle's car
the Hotel Pontchartrain, and after
/ short rest Mr. Osborn and his son
eft for Lansing. Mr.. Doyle promising
hem a four-hour run In his machine
hat would be cooler than the Pere
Marquette
The former executive OF Michigan
ooked well and hearty and about a
DOT taller than when he left, RE was
o happy TO get home that he could
carcely restrain himself from hug
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
WOMAN BATTERED
BY RUNAWAY TEAM
Miss Mary A. O'Brien Run Down
in Street-Feared Injuries
Are Fatal

Miss Mary A. O'Brien, about As
years old, was run down and perhaps
fatally injured by a runaway team of
horses on Twenty-third-st. between
Porter and Baker-sts., Tuesday morn
ing, her collar bone being fractured,
her left leg broken in two places, and
possible internal injuries inflicted.
She has failed to regain conscious
ness at the Boulevard sanitarium,
where she was taken in police auto.
Identification OF the woman was
made when a satchel which she car
ried, revealed letters, which were ad.
dressed TO Miss O'Brien, and gave
two addresses; No. 60 Abbott.st.. and
No. 176 Abbott-st The letters also
gave the name OF brother in Port
Huron, and he was communicated
with by telephone. and is on his way
here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09

Ting everyone he met Brown-skinned,
clear-eyed be looked like a prize
lighter in the pink OF condition. He
talked like the same Chase Osborn
Who startled the staid politicians in
1910.
He discussed his plans freely.
IL have none" he said Il haven't
J single definite intention. don't
know whether I'm going to run Tor
governor, or what | am going TO do.
! don't want TO run for governor. !
don't want 10 take any political Of
fee. First, | want 20 get home and
meet all my old friends, and tell them
how glad / am 10 see them and 10
get back 10 my own people and my
own state ! feel that am back
home. now: and when | get 10 the
So6 / will have accomplished that de-
sire.
But as for politics, / don't know
what | shall do I'll tell you what
I'd like TO do-Td like 10 go into the
to a hunting camp, and
stay there all the rest OF my life,
getting my friends no there and hay-
ing a good time But can't do that.
Mrs. Osborn and have been In
dangerous situations; our lives have
been most miraculously spared, not
one. but from four TO 10 times There
must be some purpose in that More
over, wherever have gone-Japan,
(Continued ON Page Nihe).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
Judge West on Bench
In His Shirt Sleeves

When Circuit Judge West, OF
Lansing. assisting the circuit
judges OF Wayne county, mounted
the bench. Tuesday, gasp OF as
tonishment went up from the as
sembled attorneys. For Judge
West was In his shirt sleeves.
Seeing the expression OF be-
wilderment on tho faces OF the
crowd. Judge West announced
that every man in the court room
who desired TO do so might re-
move his coat.
Il am old enough to have little
sense" declared the Judge, and |
am also old enough 20 be wise
enough TO prefer personal comfort
TO any sort OF silly conventions.
AS long as am holding court
here or anywhere else In hot
weather attorneys and others In
the court room are at liberty TO
remove their coats"
And the attorneys removed their
coats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
SOLON BLOCKS
HICHLANDPARK'S
WATER SCHEME
Littlefield Won't Give Village
Permission to Lay Mains in
ConnOrs-ave.
REFUSES TO RUSH PLAN
THROUGH, HE SAYS
Ford Company Officials Explain
Urgency, But Alderman In
sists on Delay

Aid. Sherman Littlefield, Tuesday
morning, blocked an attempt 10 Sc
cure, through the council committee
on streets, an agreement giving High
land Park village permission to use
.Connors-ave as a right-of-way to ex-
tend mains TO the river for an indie
pendent water system. The matter
came before the council on petition
OF the Ford Motor Co, +. j. Klingen-
smith. secretary OF the company, and
Attorney Alfred Lucking pleaded with
the aldermen to grant the petition.
I'VE have been unable TO come to
reasonable agreement with the water
board for an adequate water supply
and our big plant is handicapped at
the present time for lack OF water"
said Mr. Klingensmith His words
seemed TO carry weight with Mayor
Marx, Corporation Counsel Lawson
and all the members Of the council
committee with the single exception
OF Aid Littlefield
Nobody Is going to force me to
rush big proposition like this
through the committee" said Little
field. IL can't see any objection to
holding 1t up for a week TO give us a
chance to confer with the water
board Highland Park has gotten
along for many months without an
adequate water supply. and another
week won't ruin the village. neither
Will il have damaging affect on any
OF it's industries"
Mr. Klingensmith declared that un-
less the agreement went through the
pcouncil tonight, the village would sign
contract with the village OF Crosse
Pointe Farms for an outlet to the lake
four miles east OF Connors-ave. The
added cost OF constructing water
mains TO the shore Of Crosse Pointe
Farms village would be about $780,
600. he said the bonded debt to be
eventually taken over by the city
when Highland Park Is annexed.
Go ahead and make contract
With Crosse Pointe Farms or any
other village you want to-" said Lit
tleheld "You can't make me think
any different"
The committee didn't care 10 put
the matter up 10 the council with any
member dissenting.
The water board is willing TO ex.
tend its 42-nch mains TO Highland
Park This offer will necessitate the
construction Of a big reservoir and
boosting station by the village. The
water board wants double rates, or
six cents per 100000 gallons. for all
water supplied the village The Ford
company objects TO the high rate. Al
the suggestion OF Mayor Marx. the
members OF the committee conferred
with the, water board later In the day
TO learn the exact situation.