The Stark County Democrat. [volume], January 31, 1905, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912

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STABK, COTTyorgIBMOOTlAT. joCAffTOSfr OHIO,
TUnHDAY'JANOARY 3L 1905,
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iB 10 CHILDREN
RESCUED FROM FLAMES
Helpless Mothers and Wee Babies Wrapped in
Blankets and Taken From Burning Maternity
Hospital to Places of Safety.
ANXIETY OF FRIENDS
New York, Jan. 20. A number of
lcranlo patients, , some of thorn woll
nigh at tho .point of. loath wore car
ried from their warm beds In tho
wards of the Maternity hospital of
tho New York Mothers' Homo of tho
Sisters of Mlserlcordo, located at 531
East Eighty-sixth street this evening
Into the snow covered streets and
With tho tcinperaturo well below the
zero mark In ordor to escape death
in a flro that gutted part of tho struc
ture. Many little tots, ranging In age
from one day to three years woio also
bundled up In blnnkots and taken
to places of safety. Pollco and firemen
vied with each other in the work of
rescue and It Is hoped tonight that
none of tho patients will suffer from
their exposure to tho oloments.
The hospital Is located In the con
tre of a block of buildings. Adjourn
ing it in tho rear Is tho factory build
ing, 538 East Eighty-seventh street
and It was here tho fire started. The
tactory building Is occupied by Char
les Deltch, manufacturer of mantles,
and Charles Bishop and V. Snyder,
upholsterers. Tho fire was not dis
covered until It hid attained great
headway and tho first flromen on the
scene turned in additional alarm
bringing 12 engines, threo hook and
ladder companies and a water tower
to the sceno. At that time Jt was
plain that tho factory building was
doomed and tho flromen turned their
attention to adjoining property.
Despite their efforts the lire spread
to Henry Kell's dwelling house at
540 East Eighty-seventh street and
MR. MANNING'S CAREER
UP FOR INSPECTION
Accused Persons Plead Guilty to Indictments.
Court Imposes the Usual Penalties
to Novices.
A number of persons Indicted by
tho grand Jury appeared In court yes
torday, tho most of them without
counsel, nud pleaded guilty to the
charges against them.
. Among tho number was Michael
Maiming, proprietor of the Garden
Theatre. Ho acknowledged that ho
had boen guilty of keeping his saloon
open on Sunday and wa3 roady to
tnko his medicine, but tho court defer
red dealing out the dose until ho ox
nmluud n little Into the career of the
prisoner. Past conduct lias much to
do with the fines and other penalties
Imposod and it it Is found that Man
ning Is an old offender It Is possible
that ho will not get a first offense sen
tence. SENT TO THE PEN.
Michael Engle, who was not allowed
to plead guilty to burglary, was per
mitted to plead to having burglar
tools In his possession and was sen
teucod to two years in tho penitentiary
by Judge Ambler. Ho was not repre
sented by an attorney.
THE REFORMATORY.
Leo Essner was sentenced to the
Mansfield Reformatory for breaking
into the saloon of Goorge Wagner and
stealing a bottle of whiskey and two
bottles of wine. Leo had dono tlmo at
the Lancaster reform school In his
younger days. Ills term Is an Indefinite
one, depending on his behavior.
OTHERS SENTENCED.
Augubt Zandl, saloonlst, pleaded
guilty to selling on Sunday and was
lined $25 and costs. Ho cashed up.
John D. Bilssol of tho firm of Hay
den & Uribsell, acknowledged to tho
court that he had sold on tho first
day of tho week, commonly called Sun
day, certainly fluids that are Inclined
to muko a man forget to go to church,
and ho got the regulation first offenso
ilue of $25 and costs.
Joseph Eflhigor, another dealer,
'fossod up and was finod $25 nnd costs.
WANTS A DIVORCE.
Ella D. Anderson has sued William
II. Anderson for dlvorco, alleging will
ful nbbenco mid gross neglect. Thoy
wore married in 1001. P. J. Collins
is counsel for plaintiff.
LOUISVILLE CASE,
Amos Hecmsnydor, bb recoiver of
tho Roomsnydor Slato Co., has sued
August F. Dallzct to collect on ac
count of $113. It Is claimed that
tluough cortun manipulations and
vnles tnndo by Mollnda Dallzot to Sel
Ina DalUet, 2(1 lots In Loutsvlllo be
longing to August wero transferred for
lliq purpose1 fit dofraihllng creditor.
I'Jio coutt is asked to find that tho
jropcity belongs to tho defendant
NEARLY CAUSED PANIC
then oxtonded back to tho Maternity
hospital.
Reserves from tho polico stations
in tho neighborhood; firemen, and
members of tho salvngo corps swarm
ed into tho hospital building and af
ter wrapping tho holpless patlonts In
blankots and bed covering carrlod
thorn to houses In tho neighborhood
which wero promptly thrown open to
them. All wore taken out in safoty
although somo wero so doaperatoly 111
that the superior in charge cxpressod
tho belief that they would die during
icmoval. So soon as possible ambu
lances wero summoned and thoso
whoso condition was most serious
wore hurrlod to hospitals.
Tho nows that tho hospital was
afire spread rapidly and caused al
most a panic In the neighborhood.
Persons who had friends In tho Insti
tution rushed to tho scene and tho
police had their hands full keeping
the crowds in check. Many weeping
women crushed against tho ropes and
alternately begged permission to pen
etrato the fire lines and cursed tho
pollco who held them back .
The flicmen llnally got the blazo
under control although tho factory
building,' Kelt's house and the hospital
wero gutted.
The mother superior of tho hospital
made arrangements for the transfer
of the children In her care to St.
Joseph's homo at Avenue A. and
Eighty-ninth street and they wore
conveyed there and given needed at
tention. They woro none the worse
for their experience and will bo kept
theie until tho Sisterhood can re
open the hospital.
and that It ho made subject to levy
to satisfy tho claim. Wolty & Ai
baugh attorneys.
ATTACKING INDICTMENTS.
John and Michael Bast, who were
Indicted for Sunday soiling, have filed
a demurror to the Indictment through
Attorneys Cralue & Snydor, claiming
that tho instrument does not contain
a causo of action and asking that it
bo bet aside and tho accused go free.
Nathan A. Soltzer, of tho defunct
Manhattan Supplj company, who was
Indicted for securing goods by false
pretense from a Pittsburg firm, has
through Attorneys Sterling & Brauch
or made a motion to quash tho Indict
ment on the grounds that It does not
specify what goods had boen obtained.
DIVORCE GRANTED
Grace Martin was granted a divorce
fiom A .J. Martin yesterday on tho
grounds of extrerao cruelty, tho chargo
being that tho husband had struck his
wife on soveral occasions. Mr. Murtln
did not contest tho caso. Tho parties
live In Canton. Attorney William
Simpson appeared for tho plaintiff.
LACK OF EVIDENCE
Prevented Medicine Vendor From
Prosecuting Soldiers For Robbers.
Another Case Dropped.
Louis Schmidt, tho patent medicine
doctor, who claimed to have beoi as
saulted and robbed by Alfred Uphara
and Willis Aloxander, two soldiers
from the detachment at Westlawn,
and who caused tho men to be lock
ed up In tho city Jail, pending inves
tigation, filed no charges against
tho men yesterday and in consequence
their releaso was given by Captain
Patterson yesterday afternoon. Mr,
Schmidt is sure that ho had tho right
men, but all of tho evidence ho pos
sess Dd was uncorroborated and was of
such a nature that conviction could
not possibly have been secured.
Tho L. D. Hartung Plumbing com
pany has dropped the case it started
in the mayor's court against J. L. Mc
Koean, a plumber formerly In their
employ. Some of their property was
found in tho man's possession after
ho hnd left their employ. McKoean
paid tho costs In tho case, amounting
to $4.
New Baltimore Couple Married.
Curtis Breckenrldgo and Miss Min
nie Wolmor were married by Justice
Bowman yesterday afternoon at his
office Doth nro from New Baltimore,
Ohio, nnd wilt reside there In tho
future. -r-
I
TO QUIT
URQES THE CZAR TO ORDER 8U8
PENSION OF HOSTILITIES.
Troops From European Provinces Are
Reluctant to Fight Effect of ,
Port Arthur's Fall.
London, Jan. 27. Tho St. Peters
burg correspondent of tho' London
Daily Telegraph wires as authentic In
formation that tho czar Is In receipt
of a telegram from Genoral Kuropat
kin strongly urging tho cessation of
hostilities, His offenslvo powor, tho
genoral states,, nccordlng to' tho corre
spondent is soriously hamporod by Iho
obstinate rclucfanco of tho, troops
hailing from tho European provinces'
Ho failed at various times to cdinploto
a contemplated advance movetuon(
owing to this disposition of , Iho sol
diers. Tho general declares that the troop
nrguo that Poit Arthur having fallen
thoy could sco no object In continu
ing tho war.
WORKMEN SHOT
BY TROOPS
BLOODY CLASH BETWEEN STRIK
ERS AND SOLDIER8.
Over Thirty Workmen Killed Two
Officers and One Policeman Prob
ably Fatally Wounded.
London, Jan. 27. Dispatches fiom
Riga give details of tho bloody clash
between strikers and Russian troops
in tho cpurse of which, 3,0. .qdd work
men wero mowed down by soveral
volleys. Many others were -wounded
nnd two offlceia and ono' pollco of
ficial lecclved injuries which, It Is
belloved, will prove fatal.
The ' ICohhums railway station,
which is located at the dividing line
of tho city pi'opcr and one of tho man
facturlng districts, was tho sceno of
tho conflict. About 1,000 strikers,
who had Just quit work, made a lush
for a train which was Just about to
start for tho city. They wero
stopped by police and troops 'but Uie
guaids wero not In sufficient "number
to picvent the strikers from carrying
out their object by peaceable means.
Th'e officers in command gnvd' thb or
der' to flro and" valley1 'Woft'S'otfoy
was sent In every direction a'ftdr tho
scattering workmen. Somo tJf? thesfc
leturncd tho fire and then mado an
nltempt to disarm tho troops nearest
them. They were later driven to
night.
WEST VIRGINIA BOY
Leads Annapolis Graduating Class.
Ohio Lad Is in the Star List.
Annapolis, Md., Jan. 2C. Tho so
sult of the final examinations of tho
graduating clabs of midshipmen shows
that Hugo Frankenburger of, Char
lestown, W. Va,, loads tho .class of
114. Ho won this distinction after a
most Interesting fight over Roy C.
Smith, of Michigan. There wero sev
en who passed with distinction, that
is they received the multiple of 85
per cent, 75 passed with credit and
the others simply passed.
Tho seven stars are: Hugo Frank
enburger, West Virginia; Roy C,
Smith, Michigan; Ormond L. Cox',
Ohio. Royal E. Ingorsoll, Indiana;
Herbert P. Lcary, Maryland; Leo S.
Border, Iowa; Chestor W. Nlmltz,
Texas.
MAYOR JOHNSON
Seriously III and Condition Growing
Worse He Is Threatoned With
Pneumonia.
Cleveland, O., Jan. 2G, Mayor Tom
L. Johnson, who has been ill for somo
days with tho grip, has taken a turn
for tho worse Ills friends foar pneu
monla. Tho mayor Is under tho caro of Dr.
H. H. Powell and two trained nurses.
All that medical bdenco can do for
him is being omployod to carry him
safely through tho -prosont "attack.
This noon It was found that instead of
continuing bottor or even holding his
own, ho was worse.
Tonight ho is no bettor. His family
and friends aio alarmed ovor his con
dition. River Filled With Peanuts.
Suffolk, Va., Jan, 2C Captnm Swift
of the Old Dominion Steamer Virginia,
reports tonight that ho sighted 800
bags of poanuts worth $3,000 floating
promlsiuously about James river near
tho Nans Emonds mouth , There was
no vowel in Bight A freighting craft
is supposed to havo been lost.
Four Miners Killed.
Cnlumot, Mich., Jan 20. Four Fin
nish minors met almost Instant death
today, two by blasting In Champion
Mino and two from samo causo In
Tamarack mino. Henry Aho and Jdhn
Relnl wore killed In tho Tamarack,
mino nnd John and Jacob ICostuhen,
brothers, In tho Champion.
NIP
WILLING
DOW
MARINES SENT TO '
SANTO DOMINGO
CRUISER DIXIE WILL TAKE ONE
HUNDRED
Equipped With Ammunition and Ra
tions Sufficient to Last For
Several Days.
Now Orleans, La., Jan. 20. Tho fol
lowing special cablo dispatch was re
ceived In this city early this morning
from a nowspapor correspondent now
In Colon. Tho correspondent is a
rcllablo man and tho report Is gener
ally credited hero:
"Tho United States crulsor Dixie
will leavo for Santo Domingo with
100 marlnos under command of Col
onol Wood, who has Instructions to
land his troops, prepared to uphold
tho peaco and dignity of tho Amorlonn
government on that Island. Rush or
ders wero received from Washington
by General Davis, military governor
of tho canal zono, to send ovory avail
able marine to Santo Domingo, where
fighting has broken out In tho streets
in opposition to tho protocol recently
declared by tho United States govern
ment. Tho marlnos woro oncamped
at Empire, midway between Colon and
Panama, and when orders woro receiv
ed ordering them to proceed to Colon,
considerable surprlso was manifested
by tho populace, nnd tho men thorn
belvea. Tho troops woro equipped with full
rounds or ammunition and provided
with rations to last sevoral days. Five
companies were rushed across the
Isthmus and hold In trains to embark
on board the Dlxlo which will leavo
uarly Friday morning and should nr
rlvo at Santo Domingo next Sunday.
Colonel Wood and his troops, antici
pate a great deal of troublo In San
Domingo.
TROUBLE AT LIBAU
Loading of Vccsels Has Been Sus
pended For Fear of in
cendiaries. Llbau, Jan. 27. Tho killing of a
gendarme In the course of a conflict
with strikers has led to tho calling out
of troops which- aio now patrolling
tho streets and keeping strict guard
over tho stilko headquarters as well
as over tho principal manufacturing
establishments.
Tho row ocurred when a squad of
gendarmes attempted to dlsperso a
mob of strikers. Ono of thb former
got into a hand-to-hand fight wltli a
strlko leader, ondoavoring to wrest a
red flag from him. The strike leadr
or retaliated by whipping out a rov
volvcr and shooting the gendarme
through the hoartiB ',
Tho loading of vossels has been
suspended In the fear that inceudlr
nrlcs aio abroad.
10 CENTS A- POUND
Fixed by Cotton Growers ds Minimum
Price at Which Product
Should Be Sold.
Now Orleans, La., Jan. 2G. After
olectlug Harvle Jordan, of Montlcollo.
Ga., president and adopting a reso
lution providing a minimum price of
10 cort8 per pound for all cotton rais
ed this season, tho great Inter-State
Cotton Growers convention which con
vened hero last Tuesday forenoon was
brought to a brilliant and successful
conclusion tonight.
In addition to fixing tho price at
which tho product shall bo marketed
and making a permanent chief execu
tive, tho association also passed res
olutions asking congress with tho as
sistance of Presldont Roosevelt to en
largo tho powers of tho Interstate com
merce commission in tho modification
of tho railroad problom, which as pres
ently standing Is objectionablo to the
cptton growers.
JOUR INJURED
In a Fire Which Destroyed a Chicago
Tenement Twenty Families
Homeless.
Chicago, Jan. 2G. Fire which prac
tically destroyed a four story apart
ment house at forty third street and
Evans avenuo this aftomoon resulted
In, serious lujurlos to four of tho ten-
ants and tho practical destruction' of
the, building. Twenty families woro
diivcn panic trlcken iuto the streets.
Tho property loss will roach $75,
000. Tho fact that all the flro hy
drants In tho Immediate vicinity wero
frozen up mado it Impossible for the
firemen to get a drop of water on tho
flro for nearly half an hour after tho
first alarm.
, The flro was causod by tho explos
ion of a gasoline stove.
CONGRESSMAN SUED FOR
CAMPAIGN 8UB8CRIPTION
Mllwaukeo, Wis., Jan. 20. Con
gressman N. W. H. Stafford of tho
Fifth (Milwaukee) Wisconsin district
Is to be sued for non-payment of his
camaplgn subscription. Suit will bo
for $300 by Fred C. Loronz, chair
man of tho Republican county com
mittee. He alleges that Stafford
agreed to pay $500, that when tho
time came for tho paymont ho paid
$200 and made arrangement with Mr.
Lorenz to advance tho remaining $300.
The plaintiff avers thai In spite of
reunated . demands the congressman
has failed to pan and refused to pay,
MfiTOOTIL-
TO RECEIVE FULL SALARY
Law Has Been Amended So as not to Apply, to
Regular Army Officers Heretofore Assigned
to Positions in State Militia.
GOVERNOR MICK
Washington, D. C. Jan. 2C Re
tired army officers abovo tho grado of
major, who havo been assigned to
active duty. In the various states
In connection with tho militia will bo
permitted to rocelvo tho pay of an
actlvo officer, if tho amondment a
dopted by tho senate this afternoon
Is ncceptcd by tho house conferees.
Officers to bo assigned hereafter will
not be. Tho amoudment was not a
grecd to without a spirited debato in
which Mr. Lodge, (Rop., Mass;) Mr.
Teller, (Dem. Colo;) and others had
denounced what they characterized
as unwlso legislation on the part of
tho house of representatives In pro
dding that they should be entitled
only to their retired pay. This cov
ers tho caso of General Nelson A.
Miles, who has been assigned to the
Massachusetts mllltla and that of
eight other retired officers.
Reference was repeatedly mado to
tho charge that tho house provision
was directed particularly to cover tho
Miles caso and Mr. Lodge created a
flurry by having read from tho clerk's
desk a telegram from Governor Her
rlck, of Ohio, .which said:
Ohio is deeply interested In the
army bill. If it la desired to hum
iliate General Miles, in which wo have
no sympathy here, It should not In
clude splendid army officers on the re
tired list who arc rendering splendid
services, to the national guard In
different states. Wo are especially
favored In Ohio and deeply interest
ed." Tho amendment agreed to Is as
follows: "That retired officers of
tho army above tho grade of major
shall when hereafter assigned to ac
tlvo duty In connection with the or
ganized militia in the several states
and territories upon request of the
governor thereof receive their full re
tired pay, and also commutation of
quarters unless government quarters
are avoidable and shall revejvo no
further pay or ullowance, provided
that a lieutenant-colonel so assigned
shall receive the full pay and allow
ances of a major on the actlvo list"
The debate upon certain provis
ions of the bill was of unusual sharp
ness and of great significance.
Mr. Oalllnger, TKep., N. H.) Inquir
ed Into tho reason for tho provision
prohibiting tho sale of army trans
ports without authority of congress.
Mr. Proctor, (Rep., Vt,) in chargo
of the bill, significantly roplled that
the"cast seems to bo a theatre of war
fare and tho committee thought that
Inasmuch as these transports might
MARKET STALLS SOLD
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Brought Prices Far Above the Appraisement.
What John Skeeles Is Going to Sell in
jrlis Stall.
All of the stalls In tho new market
houso wero auctioned oft yesterday
afternoon under tho directorship of
the board of public service. Tho
threo directors of the board acted In
termittently as tho auctioneers. AH
of tho stalls sold for prices ranging
abovo tho appraisomlent. Tho ap
praisement prices, based upon tho lo
cation, wero $75, $C0 and $50. Six
stalls were started at. tho former
flguro, 20 at $60 and four at $50. Tho
market houso was crowded during tho
auction. Tho rental prices are for tho
year, beginning oh the first ot the
coming month. Quarterly payments
havo been decreed by tho board.
Besides tho stalls, market space on
Court and East Third streets was
rented at from ten to thirteen foot
per booth. Tho outside quarters woro
appraised at $2 per month, having a
lease- for not less than six months.
Tho board 'got prices on, theso exceed
ing but very Uttlo on tho valuo of tiio
appralsoment. Possessors of tho street
stalls cannot obstruct tho sidewalk
with counters raoro than five feet or
interfere with tho vlow from tho mar
ket house windows. Contractor John
Skcels bought the third stall on Court
street from Third for $2. lie has a
ton-foot space, as do tho rest along
that thoroughfare. After ho had
bought It one of tho bystanders asked
him what he was going to soil.
"High grade turnips with the tops
on," ho said.
Tho lessees, prices paid and tho
numbor of each stall Is as follows;
No. 1 CharleH (Mlllor, $77.50,
No, 2 Thomas Rocco, $90.60.
No. 3 John Kohl, $115.
No. 4 Harry Lavlu, $90,
No. 5 II, E. Kresslor, $70,
i No, C E. C, ScUauffle, $70,
SENDS A TELEGBANL
bo needed, their retention was tho
part of wisdom."
Tho houso provision prohibiting tho
uso of any part ot $12,000,000 for
transportation of army, supplies to or
from tho Philippines In steamship
lines was voted out after ropcatod
declaration from leading senators that
the elimination should Go. insisted on
in conference
Mr. Hale, (Rop., Me.) chairman of
tho commlttco on naval affairs, cre
ated n sensation by denouncing tho
"general staff." He charged that tho
civilian powers has eliminated from
tho war department and that tho war
powor was supremo.
"Tho secretary of war, a flno man
and a man of great ndmlnistrativo
ability,, by this order of things Is a
mero flguro head. Tho power of ad
ralnlsthatlon has been entirely remov
ed from him," ho said. Ho declared
further that an attempt was to be
made to have tho general staff, "cre
ated for tho navy, It will novor bo
done," ho said warmly, "whllo I can
prevent it."
Ho charged that tho sentiment
among tho army and navy officials
was to cllmlnato tho civilian powor
in those departments.
"I don't propose to havo tho secre
tary of the navy mado a dummy,"
he announced.
Mr. Cockroll. (Dem.. Mo.) defend
ed the general staff. Ho said ho was
astounded at tho charge of the sena
tor fiom Maine, "for," ho declared,
"tho powor of the secretary" bt war Is
now greater than It ever was."
"What does the secretary of war do,
if ho is only a figurehead," inquired
Mr. Spoonor, (Rep., Wis.) smilingly.
"Oh," retorted Mr. Hale, "ho goes
to Panama and ho Is going to tho
Philippines. In fact his groat powers
are diverted elsewhere."
Tho bill as amended passed.
In tho houso of representatives tho
resolution appropriating $40,000 for
oxpen3o of, -Uo-.ilJwayne Impeachment
trial was passeAVaud tho agricultural
appropriation bill partially consider
ed. It carries $0,204,710. One provision
appropriated $190,000 to fight tho boll
weevil.
During the debate on almost every
subject but the ono beforo the house,
Renresentatlvo Williams, of Missis
sippi, the Democratic floor leader, en
gaged In a colloquoy with Mr. Scott
and said-that President Roosevelt hod
adopted Democratic ideas in his oru
sado against tho railroads. Ho wol
comed tho president into tho Demo
cratic ranks.
"Wo will toe-mark his tracks upon
this subject' he said.
No. 7 W. M. Allen, $95.
No. 8 Walter Androws, $124,
No. 9 J. S. Wagnor, $127.
No. 10 John Royer, $70.
No. 11 Georgo McClay, $74.
No. 12 Anthony Shlmpf, $70,
No. 13 W. P. Klnzor, $112.50.
No. 14 M. P. Flory, $130.
No. 15 Uulted Brethren church,
$131.
No, 10 Samuel Hockenberger, $00.
No. 17 Tournoux Halter, $80.
No. 18 M. D. Aloxander, $101.
No. 19. John Knlser, $101.
No. 20 J. A. Fraleyv $99.
No. 21 William Barker, $05.
No, 22 Julius Oabloud, $70,
No. 23 Fred Haldl, $125.
No. 24 Anthony Shanabruck, $125.
wo. 25 John Marslno, $92.60.
fto. 20, John Blackburn, $90.
No. 27 I M. Kllllon, $100. f
No. 28 H. C. Jackson, $103. -
No. 2913. T. Crowl, $112.
No. 30 II. E. Baer, $78.
STREET STALLS ON COURT RUN- Zt
NING NORTH. T
No. 1 Ludwlg Mayer, $2.30 per t
month. ( l
No. 2 Joseph Bruchez, $2.25. " il
No. 3 John Skeeles, $2.
STREET STALLS ON WEST THIRD
RUNNING WEST.
No, 1 Thomas Rocco 13 feet,
f&.iu pur moiun.
No. 2 John Kchl 13 feet, $2.15.
No. 3 Samuel Cohen 7x1 feet at
corner of Court and Third. $2,
No, 4 John Lelne, 10 foot, $2.
Granting that tho lessees of street a
stalls lease for tho year tho city will 1
derive a yearly rovenuo of $2,033.20. "'
From the stalls In tho market hpuso
,..i.w it sio i,oo. wnon warmer"-jvv
"""""" "" i"B uonru will auction!. '
off nioro street space,
'
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