davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Iowa News Notes.

ONAWA-The third annual chautaaua
opened here today with the Dunbar
orchestra, DR., Emil Reltsel and DR.
Frederic Poole. Owing to the fact that
50 many OF the neighboring towns have
recently adopted the chautauqua system
the attendance here is not quite as large
as In previous years
BEEBEETOWN - Promoters Of tb.
rural consolidation won with hands down
here yesterday in the special eIaetion
The territory embraced for consolidation
OF rural schools was carved from Union
and LeGrange OF Harrison county and
Boomer township In PottawAttanois
county and includes seventeen sections
OF land
ONANA-Ihe Onawa Regulars deeeatsd
the Turin base ball team bv a sce..- -
20 2 Batteries, onawa, Delsshmutt ~
Whiting and Wall; Turin, Schaeffer ami
Burgess Umpire; Sage OF Omaha n
the seventh inning Wall, the OnaIs
catcher was injured in the neck. No
Elroy taking his position. There will h.
base ball here every day during chauts,,-
qua week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Austrian Uses Gun
to Settle His Rival

Steve Yousalack and Sam Dorsan. Aus
trian laborers living at 1214 South Thlr-
teenth street, got into an argument
Thursday night over girl In whom Il
is said both are deeply interested, and
after battle OF words Dorsan pulled
handy gun and peppered away at his
rival Housalack tried the rapid dis
appearing act. but could not get into the
clear before he was hit by a bullet in the
leg His wound was dressed ut the
police station by DR.. EdstrOm Police
are looking for Dorsan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
JONES VOTE FEW DAYS OFF
Hitchcock Says He Will Welcome
One at Any Time.
WILSON FORCES ARE ACTIVE
Claim Thcy Have Enough Demo-
crats 10 Confirm Nomination ot
ChicaEoan, while other side
Also Confident.

WASHINGTON, July t7.--Administra-
tlon senators who are urging the con-
tirmation Of Thomas = zones OF Chi
cago as a member OF tho Federal Reserve
board worked strenuously today 60 bring
into lire some OF tnesr democratic col
leagues who have expressed opposition TO
the presidents nominee.
Tonight some Of those who have been
most active were moro hopeful than they
were yesterday and one senator made the
definite assertion that MIR Jones would
he confirmed by majority Of two votes.
Opposition leaders still insisted, however.
that the banking committees adverse ro-
port would he adopted
Whatever the outcome. II was made
practically certain that there would he
no vote for several days, the admlnistra-
tion senator's being determined TO hold
the vote OF while they are endcavoring
20 win over support Senator Hitchcock,
acting chairman OF the banking commit
tee, who leads the opponents OF Mr.. Jones.
said that he was ready and anxious for a
vote at any time.
ORlCsby Sees Hitchcock.
The administration will not push its
fight for the confirmation OF the NOM
inRtion OF Paul NJ Wnrburg OF New
York until the Jones nomination has been
acted upon. Representative Oglesby OF
New York had a talk with Acting Chair
man Hitchcock today and strongly urged
a favorable report upon Mr. warburg.
regardless OF the latter's refusal To APP
pear before the committee TO be aues-
toned
Mr. Oglesby spoke OF the qualfica tions
OF the banker for the post and OF the
sacrifice he would have TO make to ac-
cept Il and Senator Hitchcock got the
impression that Mr.. warburE declined to
accept the committees invitation because
he thought he would be uselessly heclslcd
and embarrassed
Reports of this interview reaching Mr..
Warburg caused him to send this tele-
gram TO Representative Oglesby:
WRrburW's Message.
Il have Just been shown a dispatch
from Washington which will doubtless
appear in tomorrow's papers, stating, in
substance, that you have opened neRotia-
tions In my behalf with Chairman Hitch
cock, looking toward my appearance be-
fore tho committee and that you have
stated that my unwillingness to appear
before tho committee was due to fear as
to the scope OF its sessions. am sure
that this report Is incorrect and / very
much hope that you will correct II In
time to prevent It's publication in tomor-
rows papers. making II clear that |
neither authorized nor encouraged any
negotiations on my behalf. II Ia very
important that this should be done clearly
and promptly lnasmuch AZ the report
which has already been sent out gives an
entirely incorrect statement of my posi-.
tion, the publication Of which should
sincerely regret"
Representative Oglesby Immediately re.
piled. advising the banker that he had
opened no negotiations in his behalf, =,
he had not been authorized TO do so, and
had not attempted to state his position
because he did not know what that posi-.
| tlon was
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
FEDERAL FORCES EvACUATE
AGUAS CALlENTES GuAYMAS

Ell PASO, Tex, July 1L-Aguas Calien-
teS 400 miles north OF Mexico City, was
evacuated today by the federals, accord
ing to private messages received here.
Aguas Calentes was first evacuated
shortly after zaeatecss fell into Villas
hands. Two weeks ago Huerta's troops
reoccupied the town.
NACO, Ariz.. July l6-Mexican troops
evacuated GuaymAs at II a. m. today,
according TO advioes received here by rail-
road officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Review OF operations on stock EN-
change During tho Day.

NEW YORK. July 1f.-Latest develop
ments in the affairs Of the New Haven
road were reflected In the cratic course
pursued by the stock today Opening
With fractional loss, II soon rose q
point, at which a block Of 100 shares
changed hands From this level, how
ever, the stock soon yielded all It's ad-
vantage Canadian Pacific rose III. but
the movement among other leaders called
FOR little comment, except In the case OF
baltimore & Ohio, which soon fell a
uoint to a new low record. on selling OF
the character recently noted. BY the end
OF the first half hour the entire list
showed marked heaviness
Number OF sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Trolley and Freight
Crash: Three Killed

NORFOLK, Va, July 17.-Three per-
sons were killed and forty injured to-
night when a trolley car colided with a
Virginia railway freight train at a cross
ing three miles from Norfolk
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, July 17.--MONEY-On calf
firm. at 2km2% per cent; ruling rate, "a
per cent; closing. 2h62h per cent Time
loans, easier; sixty days, 2lSd2N per cent
ninety days, 2AGS per cent: ak months, 4
per cent; mercantile paper, 4d4is per cent
STERLING EXCHA No E--Heavy; sixty
days, A.s6; demand. N.s695; commercial
bills, N.s+hq4 .s4st.
sILVER-Bar. $3.50; Mexican dollars
42hc.
BONDs-Government steady: railroad.
heavy.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
m fpiioWas
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

BOSION, July T.-ClosinE quotatioas
on stocks were as follows.
London STOCK asar.s.,

LONDON. July T.-American securities
were quiet and featureless during tie
early trading today. At noon prices
ranged from unchanged 10 y above par
ity.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
school Kias Go Free.

Ninety thousand school boys viii see
the Pittsteds pay free OF charge this
season. That many tickets have hear
given Superintendent Davidson and Are
being distributed throughout the dletficts
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Desds filed for record July IL 1914;
o. @. Redick ct al 20 c, Kopald, s45 feet
OF lot 4 and ni0 feetof lot B, block 10, },
l. Rsdioks subdivision ,.............,.,'...'N III, "
r. A. King 70 G. T, Wilson, et OF lot ?,
BOnfslda add ..,.........'.... '.'...'t','.,.
e. A. PsEAu 70 N. II. Crane, lot 10 and ~
feet Of lOt H. block g. Norwood .'...,....'
Joseph Barker, trustee, TO o. RiedsrNieaer,
lots SO and 20, Roanoke add................ "a
l. Carter to NJ. Garter lot 7, block q,
Prospect Place ..............,,........,,'
RAslon TOWnEits company TO Howard stove
Works block "a, RalHtOn.
l. Levy 20 Jacob Schmid, tNo-thirdS interest
In lot i3. block B. sulphur Springs add.
J. Thomas 10 First Lutheran Church Of Ben
son, lots % and a. block II. Halcyon
Heights q c d.........-..,.'..'... 49,.
r. GromAn to 2. o. Mount block ., shsr-
tdnn Place .............-.... ...ss''...s.'','s-.
J. Q, RinEvslt to r, j. Brown, lot in
HILLSIDE heserNe ......s.s'.t.'''rs 'rs.''..'s.,'
l. karnett 20 W. H. karnstt, lots Is, 10, 20,
q, a. 75 ~. block q. Haieyon HeiEhts,.
KCnWoOd Realty company 10 y. u. Edwards,
lots 6s and 90. KenwOOd Add................ Al
United Real Estate and Trust company 70
s. sb0rg, lots II and is block 3, KountIes
H. Lamb 10 Lena Coos. M Of lot .. block
., Armstrong; First Add....................
n. NJ. hackey 10 A. W. JohsnsOn. lot 2N,
Fairfax add Observation-Disclosures, ~
lot 2. block 5. Brookline. .................. Al
W. A. DsBord. trustee, 70 A. v. snyder,
lot 26 block ls West End .................. l. 70
NJ. VI. Mackey 70 A. sheets, lot s. FairfaK
add "
c. Fessendsn 10 s. q. LndberE ~ feet OF
si:sA feet Of visi. feet Of lot tO Ellis-
tone Park Place add .,.....,..... SO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
- on bonds today were


o. s. ret "a reg, sSE'IAEEett q NJ Ss....isa
do coupon. ......... ~ sLorillard Sc ..,..,.t02
U, s. %, reE.......l0i l. a n. uni ea..... 96A
do coupon. .......,.i0i NJ X q n ist a. 40
4. 3, -. req. .ios tMo. Pao ov. bs..... t1N
DO coupon ......,nO sN. y. C. T. 3ts.. Sea
Panama "a. coupon. 100 edo deb. e., ,...... SsL
'Amer IA. bs.. LOO N. Y. G avs. 1888, ,to;s
'Am. Cotton OIL bs., elAN. Y. state ms. .1i0ls
A. T. a T. iks. % ~ \. Ry adj So. q
Amer, smelling ~. iotNN Y, H. n. H.
'Aru. Tobacco ". IA ev. q .............io2,,
Armour & Go. ths.. a2%N & W. uv Ihs in3L
AtohiSon gen. Se'.''' bkNo. Pacific ts..,,... N
DO ov. A. 1850. eeN do - .....,....... VI
! "A &. l.. cit. 4s,,. u 90. r. 1. r. is..... CO.
'Dal. a ohio ts.... ~ Par. r. 4 T. h...G
do CIV, 4hs,....... 30 Penn ey 9uA 1919 ~
Beth steel r. bs.,.. " edo con ls....... IOOts
Brook Tr CIV. a.. 50 Ray Con d. fit
sCen, Of GA. bs....,.1Ot Reading gen. g.. e54,
Cen. OF Leather S.. 30 Ilep Steel g. 1910. %
Chss a ohio 4hs.. s5ks. l. 4 S. r. =. e. 6sI.
'do ov. ths,...,... leh.st. L. g. W. c. d. ssiI
c, D. O. j. ts.., nhs. A. l. sdj. 81. 75&
do gen H..".'..' sshso. Bell Tel. 49,. S7gs
Chicago O. W, e. ~ SO. Pac. ey. is..,.,. S55s
O NJ A p 4hsl l0ih do ref 4s.....,... pis.
do gen. avs io2 So. Railway Ss.,.,..1Oi's
c. r. J. p C. g. ShSo. Railway 5s.....,I0ta
do ret. Ss....,,'... do gen. ts...,..... T2is
G a N. W. Shb..,, 6kTeKsH Co, cv. g.. .IOi
s'C. s. ref. slss, 50 'TsEss & p. ist.. .lO0I
d. & n. o, ref 5s,. tskrhird Ave. adj. &c.. Ish
Dis,illsru' Sec bs... sIAunion Pacific a.. ssh
Erie ov. n. B., 70 do CIV. Ss.......... SOk
sdo gen. is..,..,.. I2SU. s. Rubber 81. .iOass
Gen. Electric Be- .l0ehu, 8. Steel ..iO2ss
0t. No. LIST ..loOheN-C. Chem. ba,... osA
NJ Cen. ref. e.. s2h'sWabaSh ist ss.....Io2
Inter. Met. t&E. .... 16kWest. Union tIta.... ..
*. 9. 30, ref. 5s. @hwsst. Elee. cv. Ga. -
| FL. g. deb. e. 195it %
sBd. ssOffsFOd.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
sTATION=Tenth and

WEBSTER STREET sTATION-FIf-
teenth and Webster.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Not seekine PresIdency.

LAREDO, Tex, July 16,-General
Venustiano Carranza, first chlef'' OF the
constitutionalst army has no ambition
to be president of Mexico according to a
statement he made yesterday to friend.
foreigner. Adivces TO this effect reached
the border today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

HoMESEEKERS excursions; German
American colony; Grant and Jefferso
counties, Arkansas. Uphoff, 80 Time
Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06

day evening".


A free Bible fectnrn has been sclled-
uied By the Internal onal Bible Stud
ents Assoclation to be given IN the
Robinson Grand at clock Sunday
night The speaker, Henry Mann Of
Gdnbe rlana nd is an ezp experienced
Bible student and lecturer and exS
plains the general drift Of affairs IN
the world - The light 81 the scrip
lures. He Things are not
ali that would IKE them "a. be.
We would be glad & social and ir-
dustrfa1 conditions allied wherein
every one might at least be able 70
provide things decent AZ. honest ana
nave some time for Improves ent.
We can fully sappDatbize tsith lJr.
Calvin 8 statement IN the Boston Post:
2, The real cause OF the crime that
IS being committed to-day IS that nine
ty-fiyc per cent Of the people DO not
care what harm comes TO the other
fellow 50 long as Il does not happen
70 them
IF a change does not take place
IN the existing conditions, which VIII
Stop the rapid Increase Of tise number
OF unemployed. predict, With all
sincerity, tliat by 1913 there VIII pc
tssuch a revolution as wi9 make the
iIniIfIonaife afrato to step outside his
home for fear Of having his brains
blown out by ole starving man isho
awaits him.
.The Bible shows. however says
Mr.. Mann, that we ore ina transition
reriod ard that there is q bright fr-
lure ahead Of US even though we may
have to sail through a stormy sea to
| get there.
/! The lecture Is FREQ IL the public
It's purpose isrto stimulate faith IN
Gcd and TO encourage Bible study.
IAN thinking Christians and honest
{ skeptics are especially invited Al
seats will be free AND there viii he
no collection takea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
lContinued from Yeaterday.l

ISirlk started. ''Oh, don't know. i
was thinking about you. / haven't
spent much of that lottery coin. Its In
the bank. all that. AlIan hasn't used.
aud half of it is yours IL you'll take It.
You and Mrs. RunneIs and the kid and
Allan and Land one other party-wfil
hike back home and get something else
to do What do you say"
RunneTs' voice shook as he answered:
by Jove! You're the-real stuff, An
thony. I'm think 1t over Who is this
other party z II
MY WIFE
eGood Lordi You're not married 2
'No. but I'm going to be. You talk
about your troubles. Now, listen to
mine Ill make you weep like fog,
Briefly he told his friend of the blow
that had so suddenly fallen upon him.
'eYou are up against it. old man. J"
agreed Runneis when he had heard all.
"Garavel has set his heart on the pres
idency. and he'll pay any price to get
it. It's the same all over Central
America. These people are mad on
politics."
'.But the game isn't over. carried
the ball forty yards once for a touch
down in the last ten seconds OF play,
and Yale won. / had good interior
ence' then. and I-need it now. Some
body'n have to run ahead of me"
Runnels smiled Il guess you can
count on me. What Is the plano"
For the next haIf hour the two talk
ed earnestly. their heads together, their
voices low.
II don't believe it will work. my
boy" Runnels said at last. Il know
these people better than you, and yet
Lord, If it does come of. Now, don't
mention this Illmor about Blakeley. ]
want to see Steve Cortlandt Irst.
'.Cortlandt: BY the way. do You
happen to renlcmber that he's to be our
guest for supper tomorrow night? Kind
of joke now. trying 10 thank him
for what he's done. isn't IT..
mot Mt nil. 1t may be our one
chance of salvation; lie may he the
one person who can help us.
We'll Kirk reflected. II have
good deal to thank him for. suppose.
outside of this. and I'll so through
with my part.
He proceeded at once to put his plan
into execution. his first step being to
rent a room at the Tivoli. taking par
ticular care to select one on the FIRST
door In the north wing Tint evening
he and Allan moved. Runnels teie-
phoned during the evening thar he
had been equal to his part of the task.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
SsT(IN
tsprclAt coRREspoNpgNcE1

z ~
WESTON, w. Va February g.
Justice Chas. w Talbot committed
10 the Hospital for the Insane today
3ne q. II. Hill, Of .Doddrtdge county,
s4ilI had been, brought here by Off
GERS from that county. but without a
formal committai. and 1t was neces1
say that he BE formally committed
before he could be legally received.
5ne man from mother county was
committed by the same Justice last
week The books of the institution,
as well as the Official reports made
md sent out from the Institution, ac-
sredit all such. persons to Lewis.
county. There are many of them IN
she course of year. and Lewis eoun-
" would appear to have an unWar-
santedIy large Representations in the
hospital.
-Four accidents have taken place on.
suTaI route No. 8 within the past
week. Cletus Clark and Charles
Kelley both inflicted wounds on their
persons with axes They were both
Engaged in chopping II clearings.
Clark cut cash in his Z gajust above
the knee. while Kelley ma an ugly
wound directly on the k3 e. In the
same neighborhood Jno. w. Harris,
Jr, fell from hay-mow and broke
q rib. All are well known farmers
On the same rural route Geo. W
Tough, while repairing roads. Was
struck by rolling stone and 50 bad
~ hurt that he has not been able to
Sork since that time.
The district school on lower Gee
Lick has been closed by, order OF the
board of trustees. Their belief is
lshat one of the pupils is suffering
with diphtheria, while the physician
who is treating the child says she has
'Quinsy. He is treating her for quin-
81. There is some complaint about.
the school having been closed. There
Is a new case OF scarlet fever in the
city, the victim being Miss Ruth JEFF
fries.
Prof Keeyer, the new teacher.
summoned here from Allentown, Pa,
10 take the place of r, q Quick, re-
signed, is here Several other chang
,es have been made In the teaching
force. Miss Florence Hale left yes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06


kd
fd eN
comm ofte prQE
5 nothi else but frcu
tlle re ney dlsr
the not - ea ny
IA ltfo etIs she
~ ne IS seaSsd
o6 de lth
(, Is Is ne eis bearine Own eel7
che and loss 81 aIrIo lon
poor b tn aEaiEes .sosi neryon
NJ ME an q "a - lje despolad
- lyes any one so
f3lft IA tf1ffir IL OF NsltfIten Ell iaAslt
81 TcflnaeF Swamp DOT by re-
storing liealtl 20 the kidneys pr ee
70 be Just the remedy needed to over
come such condi IONS.
IA good kidney u1edfelAe, pos ess 2
real iieai,ng and
should be bIesiffg 10 tfcusaiElcs AZ
nervous. over worked women
Many send for SAN PIE scttl e e see
= at Swamp SIa cot, the great Is Il 1ey,
Liver and Bladder Rene siy VIII DO tor
them Every reader OF thAs paper,
Who has not already tried. +, ny en-
closing ten cents 10 I)r. ktlnler y lc.'
a3fnS hanlton II may receive sans
ME Size bcttla BY Parcels Post 3oa
can purchase tile regaIlaT httyTceni
and one-dolIar size .bOtt les at III sfrtts
store s.-Ad dyer esrl eI' Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06


terday for Fairnont to contplete her
course in the normal. Her place. a.
to be filled by the promotion OF MISS
RIanaie Ra1nsburg, and MISS Belle
lynch goes up to her place, while
MISS Little Pfoudfobt, the. subs int
teacher, takes the place of Miss.
Lynch.
~ rs, no, T.. IN le lett to ny
a visit 81 hef Tome q Gent.
Ohio
Miss Blanche Stewart, Of Grafton.
! is the guest Of lends IN the 81
DR. Robert Il Brown. yof RtsrkaIs-
burg, was here on bus lness toby.
Mrs Georgia Evans Is on the SICK
list.
Al s. sSwick has moved to ClaFlSs-
burg to have charge Of the interests
of the Singer Sewing Machine COM
lpany In Harrison county.
7 Frank l.. Neuberger is visiting his
sister. Mrs. Albert Taylor, at Buck
Ehannon.
Marion Swisher, prominent LOST
4 Creek farmer, was here yesterday
Jacob A. Rohrbough, a well known
farmer of Roanoke. Is ct the home
iof his son in this city quite sick.
Ernest Phillips, county, court clerk
6of Upshur county, was in town yes
terday on his way home from Clarks-
burg, where he has gone on q bust
mess trip.
Rev ]. II. Nestor, OF Jane Lew, 1s
reported to be very sick,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments by freight
fer Mannington and intermediate
points must be delivered in station
net later than a. M Shipments fol
Fairview and intermediate points
must be delivered in station not later
than 1880 a. m. Goods will be re-
ceived for shipment from 9 a. no. to
"a noon, and from / to p. m.
TON COMPANY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
ut Shall Stand Forever Dan. 2:44.
EARTHsS COMING KINGD JON.

VIII be the topic of a lecture TO be
delivered free by Henry Manu. Of
Cumberland, Md, at Robinson Grand
sunday evening, p M, February St1.
All seats, free and no collection win be
taken Advertisement
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
RATTLESNAKE'S FANGS
NARROWLY MISSED HIM.

F. NJ Worner, of Phoenix, Arizona,
who has been selling a rattlesnalse
oil medicinal preparation in this city,
for two weeks, had a struggle with
one Of the vicious rattlesnakes at No,
S3S Market street yesterday after-
noon. The snake had become so vi
cious Mr.. Worner decided to destroy
it, and get the products from it for
his medicinal preparations.
After Worner had caught the snake
by the head it broke its hold and
lunged at him, its fangs just missing
his neck. However, this did not seem
to bother Mr.. Worner. who has been
bitten numerous times, as he soon
had the snakes head severed, u4ing
instruments made for the purpose.
The leaf fat taken from the reptile
weighed three and half pounds. The
event was very interesting to the
large audience present The decapi-
tated head opened and closed its
mouth showing its deadly fangs and
the entire snake showed wonderful
strength owing to reflex muscular ac-
tion. II is a tradition among the In
dians that when the fat or oil from a
rattlesnake failed to stop their aches
and pains, 1t was useless to look for
cure in any other direction.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
CITY BOARDS ASK
council FOR MORE
MONEY NEXT YEAR

Consideration Of the budget for tho
next fiscal year viii be che main bust.
ness before City Council in session as 4
committee Of the whole this evening
The budget win have TO be passed BY
May ..
Among the important items that will
be considered is the request Of the
Police Department for an increase OF
Sl5.270. This increase is based on in
creased expenses in enlarging and i'm.
proving the force. A traffic squad, stem
ographer and clerk and work ON the
alarm systems are expected TO cost this
amount.
The departments appropriation tlis
year including the cost Of the ten new
patrolmen, IS Sll2000. The cost ct
eight horses is estimated at S200Oi
hoard sof eight horses, 81 500; shoeing,
etc. $500, equipment for saddle horses,
S250 one sergeant's salary, 81 900; six
patrolmen's salary, $1,000; clothing al
lowanee for seven men, $3.50; additional
equipment for these men, $50; stenogra-
pher and clerk, $1,000; cost OF wire
work $4,000
1t IS the idea of the board to have the
traffic squad. consisting Of six privates
and one sergeant, mounted, and from
the present outlook it appears that the
increase viii be allowed. The mounted
squad would be used to keep open and
clear all channels where tmilic is heavy.
they would head all professions or keep
i the streets clear when large bodies OF
people were moving through the strets.
Il Is said that a stenographer and
clerk are required at headquarters and
that repairs 10 the alarm systems
should be made at once. Should a stem.
ographer be provided for Chief Black
Sergeant Schell may be detailed to
other duty, it is said.
Council also win consider appropria.
tions for the various city departments
The Street and Sewer Board. the Board
Of Education and the Public Utilities
Board are asking for increased appro
priations.