davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
STOCK PRICES
MOVE HIGHER
Changes Are Small In New
York, But Trend Is Gen
orally Upward

NEW YORK. Dec. Low priced
railroad shares advanced steadily
on the stock exchange during "A
large part of the season Wednesday
lake Erie and Western preferred
JGmped four points 10 80 and the
common sold 40 two points. Min
uesota and St i.ouis sold up ga. to
80 and NJ X. 4 r. sold up three
al 2i The advance in higher price
rail was on a fractional basis corn
Products cstab ghed new high at
% Is. Reports OF another Ameri-
can ship sunk caused furry IN
the early afternoon. after which
there were reCoyeries Narrow
price changes. generally toward
higher levels. were marked up at
the opening. L. S Steel sold
around l2G, yesterdays cloling hg
ure. the FIRST rails were quoted high.
or, and Ohio Cities Gas made gain
OF full point. at l19 -.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
CHICAGO WHEAT
MARKET is FIRM
Opening Is Higher But Close
Shows Little Change From
Previous Close

CHICAGO, Dee THE market
advanced sahrply at opening Wednes-
aay. due TO liberal buying stimulat-
I'd by reports Oi increased export
hipments Selling brought de
cline later and December was un-
changed from today's opening at
Sl6S May down BIC at sl78 IA,
and July up csc al S14S IS.
Corn showed good strength on
general buying. December was ny
7.sc at 81 a7.sc; May up 7-Sc at 80 rs
and July up Lac a. % l-2c
Oats were higher on rush 70
buy. December was mp 3-sc at
SO 3sc; May mp sc at 81 3-4c; July
mp l-Sc AZ "a 7.Sc.
Provisions were higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Sugar Market

suEnr-Dctroit Wholesale prices.
Crystal dorninoeA --lb.. sii.s5; do,
5-lb. sll.s5: Eagle tablets. Slo.a5.
cut loaf. $3.50. cutcs. ss.75. xxx
powdered. $50 standard powdered,
ss55. graduated extra c"a"-e, IS
granulatcd. nne. Ia pulk. SS.l5. gran
ulated. 25-lb. cottons sS.zo; crystal
domino gan. 2-lb. and bib. cartons
In cases, as. crystal domino. gran
HF cases, 1855. diamond A, s. 25t
confectioners' a, $50. No. 4 sSl5,
80. s. 1910, No. 8 sS.o5, No l, IS
No No ! - ,S6 NO No 3 ~ So H1 'o 81 ia ls
s7.7O: no. II $40, No. is. $40. non
caking mixture, 50, beet granulated
t79b per 100 lbs household powd.
is. % 20 case. $225, do IS 10 case,
t4.4O per case
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOcKY.RDs

DETROIT. DEC e. Cattle Market
steady best heavy steers, S7500 s;
best handy weight butcher steers.
81 30 mixed steers and heifers.
s. oQ6 SO handy light butchers
t5.25 d6 tight butchers, s45OG s.,
best COWS. S550a6. butcher cows.
St.t0W l.25 common cows. S425Q
bulls. S5.SGG $50: bologna bulls. S5fi
80 stock bulls. $3.50 as feeders ts
q SIS stockcrs. s5G6 mixers and
spIingers. St0d 90. Veal calves. Mar
kct strong BEST. Sil so n l250, heavy.
S. u Is sheep and lambs Market
steady best lambs tt250. fair lambs
sii asa ~ 25 light 20 common lambs
SIS 80 n 10 ycsrlinrS S10dl05o fair
to good sheep. t7e5d7.5c culls and
common. S6d6.5O Hogs Market
1oc higher. pigs. is250S6o. mixed
Sg35dp.15
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
MOrtuary

DOEuLING-At Chicago. Dec. :. Gus
tavc Doemling. beloved husband ~
Theresa shuttle poeul'ng ana 70
loved father Of Lucy, Leo. stella
and Walter Doemling Notice of tu-
neral later
FEAHNLEY-D 9TH. at parents
residence. 794 Holcomb-ave. Her
bert. beloved son Of Joseph ana
Fannie Fearnley and dear brother
81 Gordon. May. Roy and Maurice
Fearnlry Funeral from resldente
THURSDAY, pec. :, at 2 =. m. To-
Tonto, ont. papers please copy
PRINEAI-pec. .. Walter William.
aged 80 years, beloved husband ~
Stclls Primeau. dear brother or
Gordon f. primcau. Funeral from
rtsidcncc of his brother rs May
bury-aye.. Saturday Time later.
PRATT-Dec 8. at residence 73 In
Rlis. Adelaide, beloved wife Of Jesse
j. Pratt. loving mother ~ Mrs w.
Snitz"r and Bula Antoinette
Pratt Funeral from residence on
Thursday $50 "a. m. and 81. Ga
briefs church at Q a. IA lnterment
a. Walk"rville.
COOPER Dec. 4. 1915. Jane g.. wild
ow % the late Richard Cooper. Fu-
neral from residence. 975 Vermont
ave. Thursday at $50 and at ST.
Leo's church AZ o'clock
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
c1-Rn CnrrEn .rncks
xrNy NouI< pnOnIrr

NEW YORK. Doc q Flour. Quiet
firm Pork Firm mesa. s3i 50d32
lard steady. middlowrst spot. si71s
N1T 25 Sugar, raw Dull, centrifugal
q6-test t5.6f musCovado S0-tcst
1857 refined. easter cut loaf. ss36.
crushed. s. 20. powdered 81 40. gran
uiatcd, 2OWt.25 Eorfee. RIO NA E
on spot. 90 Talluw quiet spe"al
ttHc. city, liC, country. tii. ihc.
Hay. Easy primo $50 j. - iO1ts "a
10. No B. suu 300, clover. SOC usf
Dressed poultry Huli turkeys fSM
sac. chicken 14m tsc. fuwls, ftts
2i4c. dueke. ittr 100. Live poultry
Unsettled fowls. t5t. "a Sc chicken.
brhiicrsn tiulSc Choose Steady
state milk. common Co specials. 20ls u
49, skins. common go special u
MI
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK.

CHICAGO Dec. Hogs Receipts
$4,000 market strong 10 501nc high-
er, mixed and butchers. s. 500 % 20
good heavy. s. 70gl015 rough hravy
81 So n $50, light t9m10iO, pigs. t7d
SIS. Cattle Receipts. 20. 600. market
steady. bheVes. s6.s0d126O. cows and
heifers. s. s0di0; Texans. s. 20 dsi5
calves 50 SO n l025 sheep Receipts
25 600 market, steady 1oc higher
native. Ss30assO western. IS q
a.1o lambs. sl0a12.So western
2bmieqO
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO Dec s-Close Wheat.
Cash and December. 81 So May.
81 s91s. Corn Cash and December.
STi7c. MAY. a7LC oats: Cash and
December sic. May. 6tiac Rye.
Cash. 81 so CloVersced Cash and
December si0.s0. March. Si0s5 Al
slke. Prime. sit Timothy. Cash.
te4Th Butter Brick creamery,
l8c; tub creamery. 42iaC. EgSs.
Fresh candlcd fic. fancy selects. CSC.
rIay Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

CLEVELAND. Dec. 6--Hogs. Re-
ceipts. $500; 20Q soc higher. yorkers.
$40. mixed si00501O.e5 mediums.
s1o30, pigs. So roughs, sa26, stays.
IS Cattle: Receipts IS cars. steady.
sheep and lambs Receipts 10 cars:
steady; top. sl25 so calves Receipts
$50 steady. top $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
fnunuinu A stevrnA

EAST BUFFALO n. Y, Dec g.
Cattle Receipts. 10 cars. steady.
Hogs Receipts 30 cars. higher
heavy 1850 f0.45. workers. sl0I5d
10 30. pigs ss6 sa25. sheep Re-
ceipts 10 cars, steady. tor lambs
Si3. yearlings. slod1l. wethers s. SO
1878, ewes, $7.5OdS Calves t6n
1850
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
CHICAGO nTrTER.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6--Butter: EXtraR,
sec hrstS. 3Sq3Slsc. dairy extras. 81
u SEC, hrsts. 32Q3+ikc. Eggs Prime
ordinary. 37Q37lsc hrsta, $50 SOC
Cheese. Twins. 25i4 0f25l4c young
Americas. 26A 926Isc. Live poultry
Fowls. l3q qi5lac. ducks. ga SC
geese. I24l5c? springs, l6c, turks.
iSc. Potatoes: Receipts. 10 cars;
Wisconsin. ti5Ou1,60 Minnesota,
81 50gl60 fancy west, Sl.60N l.10.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
nrtreIt nnnk tIrarlna..

Detroit bank clearings Wednesday
were faf39.t22st Total clearinRs
Tor 1915 tn date amount 90 t2.0T6
tG7.7itfu - aERlnst a. 7bS. GS7 0PS ~
foi the corrcspondius p-riod IN 1918.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
banks ssd Trust compasIes

The following nrms are privileged
TO execute deTs On the Exchange:
w r.. Moss g. Co. Carlyle a Povah
Geo. NJ West n Co. r. T. MAccrone
n Co ~. w. Noble & Co. u. 1. Sey-
mour & Co. w. y. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill Lynch 81 Co. w. n Hamln A
Co. VIM. A Neer Co slnciair. &
Couls. Emmett l.. SpraELe. VIM. H.
Rose q Co. r. X. Pelton q Co. Joel
Stockard a Co. Bennett. Smith a
20. Matthew Finn A. w Wallace =
%. 4-swls -. OoFton.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

TOLEDO. Dec 6.--fIogs: Receipts.
500 market I0di5c higher. heav-
les. tl0.i0di02S, mediums. sl0n
1918. yorkcrs. tsq995 good pigs.
IS sS01S75 Calves Steady sheep
md lambs; strong.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
NEW YORK CoTvroN MARKET
nIrTTR Am IG1.s

Butter~ EXtra creamery. 26Tc ID
creaDery nrsts SOC III dairN. soc
10 packing stock 21'sr H.
cludsd frsts. soc don. current re-
ceipts. ssc doz Receipts Wednes-
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Nrw YoRlN nI-I,rER ANp EGOs

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.--Butter
steady; receipts, 3.7O7. creamery ex-
ira, sgL lISa I.c: state dairy tubs. 81
Q39c: Imitation creamery nrBts 80 "a
q3Sllc. do. special market. 40dAOi9c.
Ehggs: Quiet, receipts, 2,60S nearby
wi Ite fancy. 5515Sc. nearby mixed
fancy, 40d Soc fresh hrsts, 43Q soc.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
STORAGE AND can AGE
FOR sALE-REsrpENcE PROPERTY
Modern Rnnralnw S638

Modern Bungalow, Sb38
Home containing six rooms
and bath Price includes all ma
terial cut-to-ht No waste or lum-
Der. Quickly erected. Complete
Information and catalogue showing
hundred other houses. at 6OI
Ford bldg. Phone Main $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

A molasses storage tank with a
capacity OF ,225 .0C0 gallons is being
constructed in Mobile
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
BOOKKEEPING

" AN I I'D bOON y EEI IINN
,V1l ca1 dolly Dr ga needed 10 post
your books and keep them NJ %
date. Monthly ana yearly state
meuts rendered Same service with
but fraction of the cost ~ regu-
larry employed hookke@per
= W FNVRf%GTDN
PUBLIC ACtpt MIAMI
I2O7 MAJESTIC PLDG CHERRY 2i54
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
rIRn INDILsTRIALs

Pyistiag-,he pIsIn neat klpd--ihr'
n risht--Tfmes Job Dept.--Msls sS=a
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

HEIs' NNs IhD-hSih
BRICKLAY FRS corner 18th and Mar
quette Hart Bros. 1905 Cham Der
OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
AN UP-TO-DATE LUNCH
ROOM

section. clearing $500 per
month good lease and cheap rent,
$3.50 cash. balance on time out OF
tie business. ThiS rs bargain.
HOLT,
COO Free Press Bldg
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
wANTED-FAI,Ms

A NICE Glenn room With breakfast
and dinner for three gentlemen
who would appreciate good home
with private family 2i0 Hihbart.
Hickory t5b2-H
==-==ssz-.-- '-----=z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-02
Commonwcalth's Attorney of Alex
andria Will Be Orator on Con-
federatss Memorial Day :,

Samuel G.. Brent, commonwealth
attorney of Alexandria City, has ac-
cepted the invitation of R. E. Lee
Camp of Confederate Veterans to de-
liver the address at the annual Mem
orial Day exercises of the camp which
will take place on May Gath. An
nouncement of this effect was made
at the meeting of the camp held last
night in Lee Camp Hall by G. Will
liam Ramsay and A. C. Wycoff, the
committee on !. arrangements. Mr..
Brent is one of Virginia's most bril-.
liant orators and there will be an un-
usually large audience to hear his
address.
The exercises will take place at tho
corner of Washington and Prince
streets fronting the statue of the Los
Cause. A choir of children under di
rection of Miss Blanche Rotchford vii
sing a number of patriotic selections
Following the exercises at the monu
(, ment the Veterans will march tt
.sChrist Church yard where the Alex
! andria High School cadet will fire
i volley over the grave where rest ;
! number of Confederate soldiers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-02
SIX DIVORCES GRANTED.
Circui Court Frees Six on DescrtiOn
Plea.

Six divorces were granted by
Judge j. B. T. Thornton in the cir
cult court yesterday as follows:
Frank Patterson from Lcola Pat
terson, plaintiff represented by At
torneys F. L. Ball and David Wolf
Annie Robertson Bridges from P.
Nelson Bridges, plaintiff represented
by Attorneys Robinson Moncure and
w. P. Woolls.
John W. Jackson from Eolla Dick
Jackson, plaintiff represented by At
torney Robinson Moncure,
Rolf Cecil Creyke from Anna Stern
benz Creyke, plaintiff represented by
Attorneys D. T. Wright and T. NJ {.
Wampler.
Helen G. Tarbeii from Fred G..
Tarbell. plaintiff represented by At
torney +. L. Ball.
Louise Hennige White from Harry
C. White. plaintiff represented by At
torney Robinson Moncure.
In all of these case desertion was
given as the cause. The circuit court
adjourned over until Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-02
SESSIONS END JUNE 10
Scholars of Public Schools VIII Hold
Usual May Pageant and
- Elect Queen

The regular monthly meeting OF
The City School Board was held last
night. There were present:
P. M. Bradshaw, chairman, and
Messrs. Kirk, Perry, Pierce, Howard,
Cox, Colvin, Lunt, Anderson, Mon
roe, and Thompson.
A petition asking permission of
the board for the usual May pageant
Of the children of the schools was
granted. About one thousand pupils
are expected to participate. A vote
will be taken for May Queen, and
ballot boxes will be placed in con-
"enient places in the city. Girls from
eight to fourteen years Of age will
be eligible as candidates. A charge
of a penny piece will be made fo1
votes.
1t was decided to close the schools
on Monday, June 10, The exercises
will take place at the new high
school building, and may be in the
open air in order to afford all op
portunity to be present.
/ 1t was also decided to have con
. tinuous sessions of the schools OF
F: May "a and 80, Confederate Memo
rial Day and Decoration Day in orde
to give half day holiday.
A petition signed by several hun
dred colored residents requesting tn
board to construct new school build
ing for the accommodation of colorct
boys and girls was received. The petit
! tin was referred to the comm:tte
on schoolhouses and furniture, VIII
will consider the matter during tn
summer recess. 1t was general.
agreed that the time had come whel
I new accommodations should be pro
ivided for the coored children as tn
Sncwden building had been destroy
ed by fire recently and Hallowel
building had outlived its day of use
fulness and is always inviting repairs
Much business of general nature
was transacted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-02
VERDICT SET ASIDE
Appellate Tribunal Finds Error n
Judgment Against Washington
Southern Railway Co

The District of Columbia Court OF
Appeals yesterday set aside verdict
for $4,000 damages awarded in the
District Supreme Court to Oliver H.
Smith, Jr., against the Washington
Southern Railway Company for per-
sonal injury received while coupling
an engine and: car in Potomac yards.
The suit was under the employers
liability act. The opinion of the ap.
pellate court was rendered by JUS
tice Van Orsdel. Justice Robb filed g
dissenting opinion.
The majority opinion of the court
holds that the trial justice erred in
submitting the case to the jury and
says that he should have granted the
company's motion for an instructed
verdict in its favor. 1t is pointed out
that no Negligence is proved against
the company, and the court suggests
that if the rule Of assumption of risk
ever is to be applied it would seem to
constitute complete defense in this
case. "Thc work of railroad brake
man is at best hazardous business"
says the court, "and when one engages
in this employment he assumes the
risks incident to the business.
In his dissenting opinion Justice
Robb declares his conviction that a
grave injustice is being done the
brakeman by the setting aside of the
verdict. The defendant offered no
evidence, but stood on the legal pro-
position that it was entitled to a di-
rect verdict. Justice Robb points out
that the jury of twelve presumably
reasonable men accepted the evidence
and awarded damages at $4,000, yet
he says "two judges of this court
now say that this evidence so clearly
falls short of proving negligence that
reasonable men ought not to differ
about it, and therefore arbitrarily
deprive this plaintiff of his constitu-
tional right to a trial by jury"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-02
Is, C. brent Will SPEAK SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
Of Alexandra Happenings
In Society.

The third annual May Ball OF the
Junior German Club will be held Oh
Friday evening of this week at the
Elks Hall. This is the closing dance
of the season for 1876. All of tn :
members of the club will be in fancy
costume and number of fancy
dances will interest the club mem
hers. Admission by card only anc
until eleven no one unless costumed
will be allowed to dance. After tnat
hour every one is invited to partlc-
ipate. The program arranged Tor
the evening is as follows:
One Step, Club ensemble.
i Pierrette and Pierrot Phantlsy:
! Pierrettes-Ruth Bryant, Margaret
! Eegborn, Evelyn Pickett, Elizabeth
i Swan, Pierrots-Herbert Bryant
Robert Cochran, Edward German
CORTLAND Warfeld.
German figure, introducing DE
Sarte movements, club ensemble.
! Twilight-twinkle: Twilight-Roscl
la Burke. Twinkle Stars: Elizabeth
;Demainc,. Courtney Cochran, Lovct
Wilcoxen, Wallace Lynn, Bernard
Yates. .;r.
Fox trot- club ensemble.
Flower-Ballet: Spring-Viola Bar
trett. Blue Bells-Genevive Shepherd
son, Margaret Yates. Rosebuds-
Louise Fink, Catharine Leadbea .er
Jonquils- Frances Cox, Marion; !:'r
melt. VioIets-Dorothy Morton, Louis
Carlin.
Pigeon walk-club ensemble.
Minuet: Jeanette Cochran, Eleano
Leadbeater, Dorothy King, Virgini;
Wilkins, Paul Barrett, Everett Pohl
Everett Swan, Robert Wheat.
Polka Militaire-Club ensemble.
: Butterfly Bouyante: Edmoni;
Baker, Regina German, Josephi:r
Gregg, Esther Lambert.
Flower-Arch.- German fgure-clu'
ensemble. Leaders: Elizabeth Bryant
Dimmock Gasson.
Spanish Fandango, introducing L;
Jota: Elizabeth Rammage, Josephin
Rammage, Jack Dinwiddie, ALDER
Smoot.
Fox trot-Club ensemble.
La Coquette Japanese: Mar!
Fauntelroy; Virginia Keith, Inc;
Moore, Charlotte Kcmper.
German Figure, double X-Clu'
ensemble; leaders: Elizabeth Boothe
Urban Lambert.
May pole: Eliza Cox, Hilda Pull
man, Frances Fauntelroy, Roshlic
Howell, Marguerite Paff, Mary Earl
Hoxton, Urban Lambert, Jack Dinw!.i
lie, Jack Scott, Dimock Gasson, Ed
ward oliver, Everett Pohl.
Accompanies for the Fancy Dan
ces: Miss Hilda Schneider, Miss Corr
Pullman.
Supper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-02

Miss Ethel Peake was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Wood at "Applewood," near Linden,
Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-02
CARLN LAW ALUMNI HEAD
Virginia Representative Elected Pres
ident OF y. U. Association

Representative Charlie: C. Carlir,
Of Virginia, was eleclei president Of
the !.lumni Association Of the M
t;oaai University School Of Law at
hr annual meeting &C the s,.ccil.
Ion ED last night at the school
jL::..I'rr Thirteenth street. between
.>cw Eci!; a%cEl:: anil ! street north
vc.;;. Washington
re aarUa! n".',iu"i Of the 1850
,;ati"r sill 10 l2;i al the ;,alci..h
!!tnr I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-02

With $50 members of the Richmond
Street Cleaning Department enrolled
the first of the unions of city en-
ployes was organized amid great en-
thusiasm last Saturday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-02
NOTICE.

A called meeting of Alexandria
Lodge of Elks, 1853, will be held
Tuesday night at o'clock to take
action on the death of Harry &.
Quinn P. E. r. All members are
requested to be present.
G. W. BONTZ, Elk. Ruler,
w. NJ. DONNELY, Sec.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-02

Miss Elizabeth Sattes of st. AL
bans, w. Va, a pupil of Madison
Hall School, Washington, D. C. spent
the weekend with Mrs. Thos. Violet
of Braddock and Mrs. H. H. Newton.
of Rosemont, Va.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
PROBE INTO PRICE or
GASOLINE FINISHED


Washington Aug N.-The federal
trade commits on has completed IT.
final report or the causes 81 the u,e
m gasoline prices and probably vii.
send 30 10 congress next weea Mem
hers Of the commission today declined
to discuss b. hut il is understood DO
niiI be- more specific than the preliU-
mary report sent % congress several
months ago, 10 which the commission
SET forth facts discovered. tut made
mo- deductions nor recommendation
fol legislation
The final report. 10 was said VIII go
into detail as to an apparent lack 81
efficient competition between com
ulHles producing gasoline. No recon-
meHd5tioHs Ior prosecution Of any
concerns are expected and none have
been made 90 the department Of JUS
lice ID Is understood. however. that
congress viii be told that the remedy
for present conditions lies in some
sort 81 regulation Of gasoline manu-
fa.turers 10 insure real competition,
or as last resort, IN creation OF gov
eminent machinery authorized to TX
prices LEGISLATION boy congress would
pc. necessary 90 effect either proposal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
PAVING OF WEST
CENTRAL AVENUE
STILL PROBABLE
Property Owners and Council
men at Informal Meeting
Advise Calling tor Bids
Again May Use Concrete

Tie REJECTION uy the council oi Tie
s.nEl" BID for the paving 80 West cen-
tfal avenue. because the cost would
have been greater than property own
ers specified. does mot uaIk me fHu
~ the project o. il -tiI .ef} 900 leh
aute This was evident from an ln-
formal msei.ae of property. oWnerr
and aldermen. held .a-f u.Bht iu
Mayor HeHr We-trrfelds office
Steps WERE taken inf tbis meeting 10
carry The plan ahead probably 20
successful finish
The council aIli call for bids again
according 10 the understanding
reached al the meeting Another petit
zion by property owners wiN not be-
NECESSARY. 10 Was said The council
may make another call uuuu tHr orig
inaI petition. The can probably vii
NOT contain any specifications. This
will leave the bidders free 10 submit
specifications 10 the council with
their bids TIE council Of course nae
the right t1 -ly whether their spell-
f,atious will give the property own
Els Of West Central the sind Of pave
ment the5 want
This can would permit bid for
concrete pavement This kind Of
pavement a1s spoken ~ favorbly at
fhc meeting 4 concrete pavement.
tHc it, mes % thickness could he laid
a. cost within the limit set boz prop
efty owners bon their petition Con
crete would Doe auraolc pavement
Eefprenc, Has made 20 concrete road
ways nov Boz use
As the result OF the meeting o reso-
TED 20 jhe council III su carly meeting
This san set tho machinery ln motion
again at the point 20 whi.h the rcJec-
lion Of the Texas BithuHthie com
rIuy bid set il back
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
NO TARIFF EFFECTIVE
ON DYESTUFFS NOW


Washington Aus Democrats Ot
ths senate finance committee agreed
10 an amendment go The revenue IU
today deterrmg The effective da,e of
tae proposed tariff on coal tar dye
stutfs until the close Of the European
war War conditions are acting a-
protection against imports now. the
committeeman held. ana Will serve 20
encourage manufacture OF dEostufts
as effeeiiyelr as protective iegisla-
ton
Coal tar medicinal derivatives were
added TO the dutiahle list and pro.
posal 10 admit sll coal tar products
free Of duty until the close If the war
was made and Is heing considered.
Final action on the munitions sec
ton of the BIN was deferred Iu or
der 10 consider further an amend
ment 10 levy the excise tax only on
manufacturer OF munitions who haye
uealt aud VINO IRE dealing with war
ring European nations. instead OF on
5 arlous manufactured products which
are classcd as munitions Whether
the committee would agree 90 the
. 1ange had not been determined to-
night