davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-08-02
Cotton Prospect
Improves Despite
Pests and Drouth
Total Production of 11,949-,
600 Standard Bales Is
Latest Forecast

Washington, Aug. Cotton was un-
favorably affected by weather and other
conditions during July, but an improve
ment to the extent of more than 300,-
600 bales was indicated in the monthly
report of the Department of Agricult-
ure to-day, which forecast total pro-
duction equivalent to 11,949,00O 500
pound bales from yield of 1869 pounds
an acre. The crop averages about two
weeks late over practically the entire
cotton belt. The condition on July %
was placed ut 7O.3 per cent of nor
NAL.
Summarizing conditions, the Crop
Reporting Board issued this statement:
Adverse Conditions
Serious drouth in portions Of Texas
and Western Oklahoma; too much rain
in many parts of the eastern, southern
and central belt; weevil damage IN
Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Florida and Georgia, late crops
everywhere, with poor stands in many
places, are the influences which have
unfavorably affected the cotton crop
in July.
"The drouth has assumed serious
proportions in much Of Southern,
South Central and Western Texas and
Western Oklahoma. The crop over that
entire section is very poor, and nothing
less than several inches of rain at an
early date can help it.
There has been too much rain IN
the eastern section of the Carolinas and
in some portions of other cotton states
eycepting Texas and Oklahoma.
"Weevils are doing damage IN tne
wet portions of the states embraced IN
the infested area, but some sections IN
the oldest infested area report splendid
crop prospects. Except where 1t mas
been too wet, cultivation is better tnan
usual.
"Drv weather in May and June en-
abled the farmers to clean out thelr
crops. and they have remained clean
South Carolina, Georgia and LOUISIANA
report wilt or black root on some SANDY
soils
New-York tribune., 1917-08-02

1t is interesting to note that ex-
ports of copper and manufactures
continue to show gains, their value
in May being S34,400,00O against
100000 in May, 1916. This in
crease was due partly to an advance
in the average export price, which
was 3.3 cents a pound higher last
Nav than a year before, but the
quantities exported were also much
larger. The months shipments con-
sisted largely of metal purchased
some time previous, however. Eu-
ropes requirements Of the metal
are not diminishing, but it is not
to be expected that Allied purchases
will figure Importantly in the copper
market until the price fixing ques-
ton has been settled. Recent ad-
yances in copper quotations lack
significance because sales have
been extremely small in volume.
Large American consumers too, are
waiting to see what Washington will
do in the matter of prices.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-02
Days

Bank Clearings.-The days clearings
at New York and other cities:
Exchanges. Balances.
New York. .... .S555. 177,436 $38,672,816
Baltimore. ...... 7,853,239 961,OO6
Boston. ........ 59,7e1,82e 22,O89,53O
Philadelphia. e. 54,640,679 1929. 1922
st. Louis. ..... 200O8,o68 5,tOO,327
New-York tribune., 1917-08-02

While holders Of United States
Steel common stock were perhaps
disagreeably surprised by the heavy
deduction for taxes in the June
quarter, they must be very pessi-
mistic indeed if they cannot find
sufficient consolation in the fact that
the indicated balance for the stock
in 1917 is in the neighborhood of $50
a share.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-02

In July, 1914, Steel common sold
at 621z. In the past eighteen
months the earnings available for
common dividends have totalled
about S72 a share. Currently the
quotation is under 125. The in
crease in market value compared
with the high point in the last
month of peace is thus SO share
less than the earnings since the
beginning of 1916. If profits should
continue at the present rate for
another year, which is unlikely, the
corporation will have earned for the
common stock in two and one-half
years the equivalent Of the current
market price.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-02

Commercial Paper.-Only moderate
amount Of business was done yester-
day at rates ranging from az to 5 per
cent
New-York tribune., 1917-08-02
Money and Credit

Money rates were easier in the local
market yesterday. At the Stock FIX
change call loans ruled at 2 per cent,
compared with 21z the day before, and
some loans were placed at Y per cent,
the lowest level in many weeks.
Time loans based on Stock Exchange
collateral were also quoted slightly
lower. Loans secured by a mixture
Of railway and industrial collateral
we're obtainable at a to Az per cent
tc- sixty days, AZ TO AZ per cent for
ninety days, and Az to 4% per cent
for four, five and six months.
Ruling rates for money yesterday,
compared with year ago, were as fol-
lows:
Yesterday. Year ago.
Call money...2 % 2Ia1o
Time money (mixed collateraD:,
50 days.. 4 @4l4% 8 @3R%
80 days.. 4A@4Ia% 8 @31a%
4 months .. 4Ia@434% 3349o
; to 6 mos. 4R@434% 334%
New-York tribune., 1917-08-02
Wealth Markets and Commerce
Relevant Facts

New York Central.-The June report
shows an increase of s2,236.27s in gross
operating reveues, which amounted TO
$f9,544,344, and net earnings after
taxes totalled s5,491 ,629, a gain of ST.
5O4 over that month in 1916. Surplus
after interest charges, etc, was $685.
O73, compared with S4,632,O39 a year
ago. Combined gross revenues Oh al
lines for June amounted to S34,74I,24l,
against $50 1880 in June OF last year,
and net after taxes fell off S5,5l6, to
S9,s0S, ,434.
National Cloak & Suit.-Net sales
for the six months ended June 80 were
S11,241,176, an increase OF sl,5S3,Ioo
over the first half OF 1916, and operat-
ing profits totalled $SO9,975, gain OF
S2I,772.
Eastern Steel.-Directors have de-
clared an extra dividend of per cent
on the common stock, payable Septem-
ber / to stockholders Of record August
IS. The regular quarterly dividend OF
21a per cent on the common shares was
also declared, payable October 10 to
stockholders of record October l, and
the regular quarterly dividend Of IA
per cent each on the first and second
preferred stocks, payable September Is
20 stockholders of record September /.
Savage Arms CorporatiOn.-A de-
crease of 81. .569,753 in the net earnings
of the company during the quarter end
ed June 30, compared with those of the
previous quarter, was attributed to
change of specifications in the manu-
facture of the Lewis machine guns on
an order from Great Britain. The net
earnings for the June quarter totalled
s462, ,1O5, against 50 ,03l ,S58 for the three
months ended March 81. The earnings
for the two quarters of the current
year compare as follows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
Ga NEW DOCTORS
GIVEN DEGREES

Maj Angus Mclean gave the ad-
dress In the annual commencement
exercises OF Detroit College Of Medi-
cine and Surgery Saturday evening.
in Arcadia. and Sidney T. Miller.
president OF the board OF trustees
OF the college. conferred the degrees
on the class OF 64 graduates The
class valedictorian was Clayton
Gregg Woodruff, OF Kiude, Mich.
The graduates are
william Earl Beatty. Brown city.
Michigan. Harold a Reck. Jacob NJ
Berris. Adrian Michigan Isidore Bit
ker. Delbert r Blender, Cadillac
Michigan Paul " Rloxsom. Manton
vile, Michigan r Gordon Brain
Wslkerville Ontario. Russell j.
Brown Windsor. Ontario George n
Campau, Isadore VI. Cerniak. Wind
sor ontario; Joseph r. Ciprtan Rob
srt Cowen, Harrisburg Pa Edward
Crump, Windsor. Ontario. Daniel
r. Donovan Elmer A proshagCn. a
W Erkhtz, y Frank Maxwell.
Dwight Goodrich, simpson W Green
George +. Hale. James. " Hawkins
Rives Junction. Michigan William r
henderson. ". Milton Hymau. Harry
II. Jackson. ~ Paso, Texas. William
J King. Flat Rock. Michigan Ches-
ter : Kloeppsl. william a. Kools.
Flint Michigan. Albert II. Krohn. At
fred G. LaBine. laurium. Michigan,
Hartman a Lichtwardt Joseph r.
Maicomson, William T McAl0nan.
Mar j Mclaughlin. Jackson. Michf-
gan cha rios q. Miller. LaGrangc. In
diana stephen g. Mollica. Albion.
Michigan. John r. Monroe. Pontiac.
Michigan, John " Moore. Atlanta.
Georgia. Louis J Morand Tecum-
sch, ontario; Walter ! Muellenhagen.
Arthur A. Ncuhaucr. Buffalo X y.
Frederick - Neuhauer Buffalo. y
Y; Arthur " hewitt Windsor ON
tario; Harry J Noble George vs.
Palm Guy a Parlilo GIrard. Ohio
Herbert y Rohh. Belleville. Michi-
gan Charles W Sellers, Akron. Ohio.
William L. sherman. Albert O. stain
IS Elmer a. TeNtcr. ST Petersbure,
Penna.. Clarence r.. rruesdsll. Den
ton. Michigan Raymond g. Tuck.
Marlette, Michiran. Roy Dubois Tup-
per BEDFORD. Michigan. Lawrence ~
Van Recelaerc. Theodore J. Wander
Ialm. Grand Haven. Michigan Milton
y. Nokes, Clarence r Weaver. Wash
ington, y. G, Charles Wilson.
CLAYTON O. Woodruff. Kinde Michi-
gan; Carl r. zolliker Zurich. Switzer-
land Bruno J. Sawicki. Cleveland.
Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
POLICEMEN ARE
HOSTS AT SUNDAY
SOCIALIST MEET

a courteous reception awaited the
200 or more men and women who
conEregated before the doors OF Ar.
cadia hall Sunday afternoon. an.
ticipatIng that Socialists might make
an attempt to hold the anti-draft
meeting that had been announced.
The reception line consisted OF a
squad or two OF patrolmen, several
motorcycle men. with few detec.
tives thrown In for good measure.
Outside tho sun shone brightly,
and the day was an ideal one for
walking So whenever person
made an attempt 20 get into the
hall he was very courteously halt
cd b. towering bluecoat. and the
suggestion made that he take a
walk"
Seret. Rim was in charge OF the
keep moving" business. and his
men executed the order TO a nlcety
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
CHURCHES join
IN URGING LOAN
Appeals TO Buy Liberty Bonds
Made From Pulpit As
Well As Stage

From Detroit pulpits pastors dc
liyered stirring messages sunday
on the Liberty loan and the duty of
every church goer and citizen TO
support h. other speakers ad-
dressed motion picture audiences
Sunday on the same subject.
The message was delivered from
Catholic and. Protestant pulpits
alike. In each case the purchase
OF Liberty bonds was urged as not
only patriotic, but Christian
duty,
Judge Murphy headed a commit
tee Of "fourminute" speakers as
signed 20 talk from the stages OF
Detroit theaters. Attention was
called 10 the great part dollars arc
playing in this war Parallels were
drawn between the sacrifice OF dol
lars and the sacrifice OF young
American lives Everywhere the
speeches were wildly acclaimed.
Following are The, industrial
,isisi e., 's,rsr,ae6 sfsNG $.sSG spssk
ers OF thc liberty loan committee
Cadillac Motor car company Plant
80 T. H. s. Bartlett. Plant No p.
a. J.. Bancroft Plant No 2. VIM NJ
McrtE Plant so. & Harry l. Vein
stein Acme White Lead & Color COM
PAM T. ID. Girardot, clayton =,
Charles r Robertson Detroit Range
Boiler company. r. ! Donovan I'D
mund Jones corporation, L. ". Good
enough and Leopold koscinski Ell
lott. Talyor Woolfenden company;
g. H. I.ongley Henderson Motor Cy-
TT T7rTVHry7 -UHTtFF = TrrUone Mur-
ply Chair company. Leopold koscin-
~, Sherwood Brass company. Louis
Cohn Wright. Kay & co. charles r
Robertson Oakland Motor Car COM
psnN, Pontiac. r. 4. Gordon National
Twist Drill company. Ward y Choate
Wayne board ~ commerce. william
", Lerchen Pontiac mass meeting,
LInan ". Goodenough
Moro speakers are need for the
factory meetings They should ap-
ply 70 the speakers bureau. second
floor OF tho Peoples State bank.
Factories or clubs wanting speak
ers may also obtain them by call
ing Ward r. Choate. or Cherry 1851.
or making personal application 10
the Liberty loan committee on the
second floor OF the Peoples State
bank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
BOMB WRECKS
KROGER STORE:
ONE INJURED

A second attempt 10 destroy the
Kroger grocery store at No 24s
Chene-st was made early Sunday
morning, when bomb was explod.
cd In the rear of the store. one
man was injured and store and
homes within radius OF a block
we're damaged.
Residents living in the vicinity
were thrown from their beds and
windows in their homes were shat
tered Joseph IePage, No. 537 Ma.
combst, who was sleeping by an
open window IN a house across the
street from the Kroger store. was
cut by glass which flew into his
room.
The Bob.Lo apartments. the dry
goods store OF Mrs. Florence Kar.
Der, No, 252 Chene-st.. the meat
market OF William Bedford No. $50
Chene-st, and the confectionery
store owned by Brennan & Mccall.
az No. 246 Chene ST, were all dam
aged. Windows IN the stores and
merchandise were scattered about
the store rooms.
The bomb was placed In stair
way in the rear OF the store. De
tectives are working on the theory
that the explosion was the work OF
someone who has a grudee against
the kroger Grocery company. The
store Is ne win the vicinity. and n
has been undertaking other grocery
stores. No arrests have been made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

taken place IN my life Poor Dick
Is In that happy state of Gonzales.
conco where the brain is quiescent
in an things except 20 help along
bodily repairs Jim seemed 20 be
as completely taken up with the
book concern as was Dick
But Mollie and Eliene and Harry
and Anne my hearts friends as
wolf as my minds intimates. all
have come 10 me st different times
and thrown more or less iluminat.
INK light on my intricate problem.
Why they should do this am only
able, 10 explain by taking It for
granted that they caught some or
the thought waves am sending out.
must be unconsclously sending
out s o. S. calls. LITTLE book, and
each one OF these dear friends Is
just rs unconsciously coming to the
rescue The frst TO say something
TO me that was almost an answer 10
my question was Annie Dear, dear
Annie. who has always been 20 me
more than friend
From The time my mother. dying
put my hand in hers and said,
Annie. take good care OF her" she
has been to me a regular port in
time OF trouble.
have turned 10 her always for
help and comfort and her splendid
middle.cla mind has pricked many
OF my temperamental theories and
often placed me not too gently back
on firm, sensible working basis.
The day after Mrs. Selwin's III.
neral she came 10 me and after
looking in on Dick a minute, said
Miss Margaret annie has never
gotten over calling me by that
name) where are you and Mr.. Wav.
erly going while he IL getting wellP"
why, Annie dear, had not
thought OF going anywhere"
We'll. my dear. am going 10 say
something 20 you and you won't
take It amiss, will you? Remember
II Is from Annie who loves you bet.
ter than anyone else in all the
world except her two children"
Better thsn Tim. Annie7" asked
with smile
You heard what said" she an.
swered with Irish hnality. and 81
ia because love you so well that ]
want to say Just a few things to
your
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
The Confessions OF a Wife
The Strength Of Advice Depends On the Giver

have almost. little book. come
70 the conclusion that thought the
concentrated thought OF even one
person. has IT'S effect on The minds
of other persons who are intimate
with that person. even II no word
passes between them
| remember some years ago when
! WAS still unmarried heard Annie
Besant talk on thought transfer
snce. II was Immediately after The
oeath OF Charles Bradlaugh. who
had been her closest friend and co.
worker in the amelioration OF the
hard lot Of the London working
girl
Mrs Besant declared time after
time that she. had been able 20 call
Bradlaugh 20 her or even make him
do something entirely foreign 10 his
mind when she had last seen him.
simply by concentrating Der mind
on the act she wished him 10 per.
form
I'm the same way, be could affect
me-" she said
Some years afterward friend
told mo that she had had some pecu.
liar experiences IN thought transfer.
once For many years" this friend
said. 81 knew a man who was par
ticularly sympathetic 10 me, We
did not meet often. but so intimate
we're our minds that they reemed to
spring across space.
Often would dream that he
was annoyed or troubled and the
next day | would receive a letter
confirming my dream often
would awake with that peculiar feel.
ing OF excitement that made my
breath come quickly and feeling
that something was hanging over
nae and Just as often | would re
ceive a letter from him which made
me understand u all
often we said 20 each other the
very things on a subject neither or
Va had spoken OF when We were to
gether and our letters passed In
transit II was sometimes IN
canny"
To-day. thought. little book, OF
that conversation with my friend,
and n came 90 me that Malcolm
Stuart and had tho same affinity
OF mind and spirit. II was a beau
iful affinity. not based ~ all upon
body but upon brain. and missed
81 every day However, little book
this exquisite thought Intimacy II
not what ! started out TO talk TO
YOU about but tho general effect OF
the contiguous and concentrated
thought Of one person on one sub.
lect ON the minds of those about
her
Ny mind IL hIll OF phat has just
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
Chapter xcVill.

OndFkcl AVN
Il vas day or two before father
had a chance 70 talk TO me again.
then after a little desultory CONVEX
sation. he said
BE sure Margaret. that in your
desire for your husbands company
you DO not interfere with his bust
ness, it,"
Interfere" exclaimed aston.
lshed that father would speak 80,
how could H. Why. father! Rob.
ert never lets me know a thing
about hts Affairs. nor even speak
OF them TO him He Is the most Sc
cretive man about bis business that
ever lived"
81 am very glad Of that WON
en-. especially young women, are
often indlscreet A professional
man especially should neither dis
cuss his Affairs. nor allow them 20
be discussed by any one else
But HIS wife. father Ought she
not 10 know something OF his inter
eHlS, MS uuNlNtNN
NO; emphatlcally, no Your hus-
band Is lawyer lie is the repos.
tory OF others AFFAIRS, even their
secrets beth ;gslas and -seaas's!s,
suppose he talked gossiPed about
hts clients. You are woman. and
no different from other women. A
careless word. an upwise remark
dropped here and there, and the
trouble is made Your husband
loses a client perhaps. or worse hap
pens No. Margaret. Won attend 10
your home and your children. and
m ftU0FTt-s UUsfurvs HtUuU tttViiP
him all you can by being economi
cal. and keeping his home a rest
ful, pleasant place for him 10 come
10 when business r. over. but don't
try 10 know HIS affairs which ere
really no, hts. but HIS clients"
made no reply bar thought men
were all alike. 4 woman must not
want 70 do anything Of which they.
the lords OF creation. disapproyc I
knew that father like brother
Bruce. would uphold Robert in any.
thing he might do
Father and Helen left US on July
8 The Fourth had been one long
dream OF delight for Bruce, one long.
anxious worry for me and Helen
She shared my fear that something
would happen 10 the children.
Father had been more than gen
erous and all day long torpedoes
and nrecrackers had slzrled and
popped on the lawn Then, Just as
soon as II became dusk. no had
brought out quantities ~ skyrock.
cts pinwheels and wonderful set
pieces besides many other coutrap-
t!ons dear 20 the heart OF hoy
Be'ty had been put 10 bod but
Bruce danced frantcally about be
tween his father and his grandfath-
or, 50 excited. 40 happy. that
hadn't the heart 20 send him In nm.
. ~ the last piece had been set on
Then nothing would do bur that
grandpa must carry him upstairs
By the time they reached the top
his little curly head was hanging
Imply across fathers shoulder, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
RECRUITING
SHOWSINCREASE
Youths Flock 10 Local Branches
As lGgistratiOn Day
Looms

II began 10 appear az last, on the
eve OF registration day for con
scriptiou. that the youth Of Detroit
were determined not 70 be cor.
scripts "A result every recruit.
ing ONCE in the city was crowded
Monday morning, the last day on
which they could enlist before they
would be called upon to register for
the draft.
Only such men as can be enlisted
In some branch OF the army or
navy on Monday will be exempt
from registration on Tuesday.
Those who apply for enlistment on
Tuesday will also have 20 register,
II will be impossible for the recruit
Ing oflcess 10 enlist all who ofTer
themselves on Monday. so that even
they will be obliged % register on
Tuesday unless they have been
sworn IN finally and frequently H.
takes more than a day 20 complete
an snlistment ga...,. --5-
cSpC%N D. asozsssal, AB S~,g- ~
the Marine corps recruiting station.
returned to the city Monday morn
ing after an absence Of two weeks,
part OF which time be was on an
examining board In Chicago and the
remainder visiting other marine
corps Offices.
Monday marked the opening Of
the Marine corps week, In which r.
Is hoped 10 enlist 1000 men for this
branch Of the service Beginning
Tuesday Capt Morrison will have
street demonstrations, public meet.
ings and other means OF attracting
attention 10 the men who are frst
in the fght
Capt Morrison believes that al
the end OF the week he will be
called 10 tho Atlantic coast 70 de-
part FOR France He has been prom
Used that he will be in the first ex-
petition and he is, like other ma
rines eager for the battle Capt
Morrison has been in fights in two
hemispheres and bears scars Of
battle from both, tho he is yet
young man
The navy Office was flled Monday
morning with young men bound TO
escape the operation OF the draft
law. and an augmented stan OF ex-
aminers was busy trying 20 get
them enlisted In time This once
last week enlisted 90 men. bringing
its total up 70 1.026 since March 81.
It's quota is 1900
Az the army recruiting once the
last minute applicants were crowd
ing the quarters early and Il looked
as tho this station might establish
a record for the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
Deaths

Ester Glass. Harper hospital about
IS years acute nephritls, Harvey
kOrueffel. Seyburu aud hercuIfaL
years. fractured skpli Mar} Iramps.
SAG jos. Campau. fT yoarr. acute ne
phritis. sam Herilh iss Lafayette d.
years. enter0- lolftIE. Antonio MAJ
cola. 1913 Congress - 81 yehrs. car
cinoma Elizabeth Garden. 1850 tnH-
,'ampau. a wears. hurtlc insult nCiencyf
Lester F Seely. b tLostnut ~ 81 ears.
cerebral tumori JOtI SIN h- $50
Hum holdt, about % gears. ltll
arterlo- scicrosIs. Rll s'aps nanIeis-
ka. "a Copeland. j. months. acute
castro enterinr. Earl Maiott Her
man kiefrr hoHpitnlAop gears, scarlet
fever. Janice HUNT scott ana 'rlHAnr'
70 years. chrome rheuWniiEm. NJ ia
Wainutrit0n Katie Fendr.k, la4l
Townaend. 81 years. pulmonary tu-
bercuIo-is. John rfhulfz. 500 Mci'uu-
gall 81 years iohar pneumonia An
tonina hornoa. as Pulaski, mon!ns'
lohar imonia Robert Ntude pa ser
$40 Eighteenth. yeara OBSTRUCTION
OF bowels Louis Koch Boulevard
sanitRrlun, SO years, military calcium.
James 81 Denocour. PROV idence nos
pital a. wears. cudOcdrdltiH, Gather
Inc OChs T01 Morrci. bh wears, ar
terio-scl Helen j. McEueu, e94
Dix, lt years. pulmonary tnhercllo-
ale. Albert vs.. soleau' als Brandon.
10 years. pulmonary tuherculosis.
Theresa Lindorfer, 90 pulford.
months. accidental unocation Julia
A Barnard. 1919 Scotten. IS years,
CARCINOMA Mary Moreeuw Grace
nura Potter ~ Thormallleu. Harper
hospital. 81 years. ncpnritiF, George
Magden. 322 PmmeF. about 25 years,
l0har pneumonia. Michael R0rrls, ST
Scotch. 2s years. pulmonary tpher
culosis. Michael Szugztn, So Freer ;
months. lohhr pneumonia. Mary ',
Burns -226 Norreu, ss years. apo
pleXv -Emily Gagnicr. $50 Dragon,
tsurdNfr A.@rwR&s II ~ Hark 81. N@fa
'rraa -. NHry'a hosni m 'lt ears
sept,comh NINA .kcnc it91 KIRBY
w rcaFe. cirrhosfq 90 ,liVof las
KELLEY l4s prpoklvn. 90 Erars. cnrnn-
le varanl nfruafoue nephritI-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
Builder 1. Released.

Promising 20 carry ont the orders
OF the court IN relation 10 eiecting
tenants from his building at Can.
feld-ave and Twelfth.st.. Max Bur
dick, contractor. No 1875 Forest-ave.
was released from the county jail
Saturday afternoon on the accept
ance OF Judge Connolly Burdick
had been ordered by Aid George
Ross 70 have The tenants vscate the
building because building inspectors
reported the building unsafe Bur.
dick failed 70 carry out the order
and vas locked up Friday on the
charge.