Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 187, 15 May 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE BICmXOKD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAT 15, 1911.

REJECTS SCD TO

ITE Judge Fox Holds that Miss Smith's Will Must Be Explicitly Complied with. Declaring that the scheme of the executors of the estate of Mary Emily Smith, Elmar H. Grosvenor and Albert Atchlnson Smith, to dispone of the money the decedent left to establishes! orphan asylum In Wayne county or to be donated to some orphanage existIng under the laws of the state, would entirely defeat the purpose of Mrs. Smith, Judge Henry C. Fox handed down an opinion In the Wayne circuit court on Monday morning holding that the executors must comply strictly with the terms of the will. The decision of Judge Vox definitely determines that the $13,500 left by Mrs. Smith shall be cither used for the erection of an orphan's home In this county or given for the support of aome Institution of this nature In the state. The terms of the will were that an orphanage should be established by the money In this county if deemed practical by the executors of the will! with the alternative that, should It not, the money should be given to aome asylum now operated In the atatc. Mrs. Smith declared in her will that being without child, parent, brothers or sisters, she desired that her estate be used for the benefit of orphan children, and especially those of Wayne county If It could be so arranged. In a report to Judge Fox the two executors declared that the money, $13,500, waa Inadequate to - construct an orphanage In this county and that the money would merely be dissipated If used thereby. The executors also declared that the only Institution In the state to be considered In the mat ter of the donation of the fund was White's Manual Labor Institute of Wabash, but Inasmuch as the laws by which It exists do not declare It to be an orphans home the money could not be donated to It according to . the terms of the will. They proposed to the court that the money be turned over to two trustees and be known aa the "Mary Emily Smith Fund. These two trustees, the executors proposed, should have entire charge of the money, investing It and using the Interest for the benefit of Wayne county orphana aa they should see fit. They also declared that the fund should be susceptible to additions It .any were made. Judge Fox held In his opinion that the Intention of Mrs. Smith was plainly evident and that the proposal of the . executors would entirely defeat her purpose, hence It could not be carried out. He declared that the executors could do with the money but the two things specified in the will, and that If they were of opinion that to build an orphanage In this county would be Impractical, the only action they could take would be to donate the money to some orphans home In the state. He stated It was generally understood that several are In exlatence to which the money could be given, refuting the statements of the executors. GRAYS 9STARRS 2 Locals Were Easy Pickings for Cambridge Team. The baseball season in Richmond ras opened on Sunday with an engagement between the Cambridge City Oraya and the Starr Piano team at Athletic park.' The acore favored the visitors $-2. Cambridge rooters to the number of about three hundred accompanied the team while the number of local rooters was large and although not satisfied with the result, their appetites for baseball were appeased. UNION CITY WINS. Union City, Ind May 15. In the opening game of the season Sunday the local team under Manager Carl Mattoon beat the Dayton (Ohio) Oarflelda 7 to 2. Batteries Mudhenk and Strait; HItiay Johnson and Herrlck. LIBERTY, 4 BROOKVILLE 1. Liberty. Ind May 15. The Liberty team opened the season In a fast game with Brookvllle yesterday winning by a score of four to one. The visitors were badly rattled In the first inning, the locals scoring three runs on passes and errors. Welleman waa master at all stages, allowing but one hit, a fumble at short preventing a ahut out. Batteries Brookvllle. Cooley and Robinson; Liberty. Welleman and Royer. Struck out By Welleman, 12: by Cooley 4. Time 1:30. Umpires Bossert and Clark. AT NEW CASTLE. New Castle. Ind., May 15. The Max-well-Brlscoe team defeated the Indianapolla Duesseldorfers In a one-sided game by a score of ?to 1 yesterday afternoon. SCHOONER SANK OFF NEW YORK MONDAY (American News Service) New York. May 15. The two-masted schooner Charles A. Benson, loaded with tile, struck a rock today at the mouth of Hutchinson's river near Pelham Bay park, and aank. The boat In charge of Henry W. Hoyer, was on the way from Wood bury, N. J, to Mt. Vernon at the time, The crew got off In their boats. Tcrtb ecp every Tuesday clLca Kccpfs, Ccr. 5th &

OlSTRIOli

$13,500

SUES FORDAMAGES Mervin Mohler Asks $5,000 from Lake Erie R. R.

Suit for damages to the amount of $5,000 was entered In the Wayne circuit court on Monday by attorneys repreaenting Mervin Mohler of Cambridge City against the Lake Erie & Western railroad. Mohler's wife recently entered suit in the Wayne court for $15,000 damages, and the case was taken to the United States court at Indianapolis where it is now pending trial. A carriage In which Mohler and hia wife and child were riding was struck at the Jones street crossing at Cambridge City by a Lake Erie & Western train December 29, 1910. In his complaint Mohler alleges that when thrown from the carriage as a result of the Impact, his knee was badly twisted and that be sustained severe bruises about the body and as well aa a general- nervous shock. For these injuries, and for the care and expense of nursing his wife, who was permanently Injured, he asks $5,000 damages. Mohler charges that embankments of dirt on both sides of the crossing prevented a view of the track and made It Impossible for him to see the approaching train. He also charges that the flagman gave him no signal of warning and that the train was running in excess of the speed limit of 12 miles per hour. Baseball Results National League. Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia 20 6 .769 Pittsburg 15 9 .625 New York .. 15 9 .625 Chicago ...14 11 .560 Cincinnati 11 .9 .550 St. Louis 7 14 .333 Boston .'.8 19 .296 Brooklyn 6 19 .240 American League Won Lost Pet. Detroit 23 5 .821 Boston 15 11 .577 Philadelphia 13 10 .565 Chicago 12 12 .500 New York 11 13 .458 Washington 10 13 .435 Cleveland 11 17 .293 St. Louis 6 20 .231 American Association Won Lost Pet. Columbus 16 9 .640 Minneapolis 19 13 .594 Milwaukee .'. 17 12 .586 Kansas City .15 12 .556 St. Paul 14 13 .519 Louisville 12 16 .429 Toledo 10 19 .345 Indianapolis 10 19 .345 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. No games scheduled. I American League. Chicago 6; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 6: Washington 2. : Detroit 6; Boston 5. Cleveland 14; New York 3. American Association. Indianapolis 2; Toledo 1 (twelve ln nings) St. Paul 10; Minneapolis 7. Columbus 7-10; Louisville 5-1. Milwaukee 5; Kansas City 3. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston. , St. Louis at New York. American League. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Detroit Washington at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. American Association Louisville at Indianapolis. Columbus at Toledo. Kansas Ctty at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at St. Paul. WILL ENTER MILLER High School Lad to Participate in State Meet. Paul Miller, the star hurdler of the Richmond high school likely will be the only member of the track team from the local school to enter the state lnterscholastlc track and field meet at Terre Haute next Saturday. Vernon Railsback and Joseph Darnell, who were to have been entered In weight, long distance runs and daahes respectively, made a poor showing at Anderson on Saturday and for this reason It is Improbable that they will be entered. Principal Isaac Neflf will attend the state meet and also the meeting of the state board of athletics. At the board meeting at Indianapolis last Saturday, which waas - attended by Prof. Neff, the case of the Elkhart high school against the South Bend high school was reopened and the decision against Elkhart again reaffirmed. The Elkhart had asked that a basketball game scheduled with South Bned, but not played, be forfeited to it, but tnsamuch as all correspondence on the part of the Elkhart school team had indicated student and not faculty management, the school's contention waa held not good. In Austria something like a crisis has occurred In the theatrical profession, owing to so many actresses finding themselves in straitened circumstances. The woman's comittee of the stage society has take the matter In

co. con

IISSIOHERS

ARE YET UNDECIDED . Would Cost T. H., I. & E; . $12,500 to Move Off the National Road. In a report, submitted to the Wayne county board of commissioners Monday, City Engineer Fred Charles estimated the approximate cost for the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern railroad to place its tracks on the outside of the south curb line of the National road, west, now being improved under the three mile road law, from the corporation line to the township boundary as $12,900. Officials of the traction company have told the commissioners that it would cost them approximately $25,000. In view of the fact that Robert Beeson, president of the board, stated some time ago that in case Engineer Charles did not find that the cost would be exorbitant that the order given the company to eo place Its tracks would be enforced, the .moderate estimate of Mr. Charles is taken to mean that the board will not rescind its action and that steps to compel the company to remove its tracks beyond the south curb line will be undertaken. No action was taken by the commissioners Monday on the matter. They declared that they desired to talk the matter over between themselves, before making a definite decision. It is believed that the commissioners will probably take action at their next meeting. Engineer's Report. In his report Engineer Charles declares there are but three places between the corporation line and the township boundary where earh fills will be required and he bases his estimate on the cost of the fills and retaining walls such as will be necessary to prevent the earth from encroaching on private property. The three places are Clear Creek, Moorman's Arch and Wyatt's Creek. The estimated expense is itemized as follows: Clear Creek Retaining wall $ 4,600 Earth fill '. 400 Moorman's Arch Retaining wall 1.S00 Earth fill ......... 300 Wyatt's CreekRetaining wall 4,800 Earth fill 1,000 Total $12,900 . Engineer Charles declared that no cuts or grading to any extent would have to be made, and for that reason no estimate of expense on that account is contained in- his report. Should the right-of-way be obtained by the company in order to allow the dirt used in the fills to take its natural course, eliminating the expense of building retaining walls. Engineer Charles declares that the cost would total hut $2,500. This is divided as follows: Clear Creek, $800; Moorman's Arch, $500; and Wyatt's Creek, $1,200. BAD COMPANY LED JUS, GEE TO JAIL Young Negro, Wh6 Listened to Friends, Gets Light Sentence. With the admonition to keep out of bad company and never to appear In court on any charge again Judge Henry C. Fox In the Wayne circuit court on Monday fined James Gee, a young negro of this city, $5 and sentenced him to the county jail for 30 days when Gee entered a plea of guil ty to the charge of " embezzlement. Judge Pox gave Gee the minimum sen tence after Gath Freeman, pauper attorney, who represented him, plead for clemency on the grounds that it was the first time Gee had been in trouble. The maximum sentence is from 2 to 14 years in the penitentiary, . Gee admitted using for purposes of his own, S26.10 given him by Jeffer son Wilson, a blacksmith on North Sixth street, to pay a bill at the Jones Hardware company. The young negro told the court that on his way to pay the bill' he met another negro who in fluenced him in spending part of the money. He said he was then too much ashamed to tell Wilson and kept the remainder of the money without paying the bill. City Statistics . Deaths and Funerals. ELLINGER Mrs. Eliza Ellinger, 61 years old, died at her home in the Wayne Flats, this morning. Three children, Mrs. J. W. Lamson, Mrs. H. M. Personette, of Thurmond. W. Va., and George Ellinger, survive. The funeral will be held Wednesday morn ing at ten o'clock from the home. The funeral will be,, private. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon between the hours of three and five, and in the evening from seven until nine o'clock The deceased waa born in Richmond and spent her entire life here. KELLER The first death reported from scarlet fever for some time was that of James A. Keller, the 11 year old son cf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keller, 80 John street. Death occurred Saturday night. A brother and sister survive. Private funeral services were held Sunday evening. Burial took place in St. Andrew's Catholic cemetery. . Marriaga License. Frank D. SHtloh. of Richmond, and Lorena Wrigley of Centenrille.

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOIAIIONS Furnished by A. V. , Tbomsoa Co.. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, May 15. Open High Low 62 mm - 75 Close 62 75 75 118 120 121 48 106 155 233 126 177 125 110 78 114 11 86 Copper .... 62 63 Am Smelting 1 m a . U S Steel ... 754 U S Steel pfd 118 Pennsylvania 121 121 120 120 48 106 154 233 126 177 125 109 78 114 St Paul , Mo Pac . 121 48 107 48 N Y Central. 107 Reading .... 155 155 Canadian Pac 234 234 Gt Northern. 126 126 Union Pacific 177 178 Northern Pac 125 125 110 79 Atchison... . 110 B R T ..... 79 Southern Pac 114 114 An Can Com 11 .... Am Can pfd 86 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, May 15. Wheat-

Open High Lo Close May 96 97 96 96 July 89 89 88 88 Sept 88 88 87 87 Corn Open High Low, Closa May 52 53 52 53 July 52 52 52 52 Sept 52 53 52 52 Oats " Open High Low Close May 33 34 33 33 July 33 33 33 33 Sept 33 33 33 33

Liverpool Cables, Close: Wheat 1 1 Lower; Corn Lower. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, May 15. Hogs Receipts 2,000; .range from $6.306.50. Cattle Receipts 300; .choice steers $5.25$? 5.50. Sheep Receipts 50; top $4.00. Spring lambs $5.00; springers $7.50. Calves $7.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 1 5. Hogs Receipts 40,000; " bulk $6.10 6.25; top $6.40. Cattle Receipts 2,800; top $6.40. Sheep Receipts 22,000; prime $4.75. Lambs $6.40. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, .May 15. Cattle Receipts 78 cars; 15c higher; choice $6.35(96.70; butchers $5.85. Sheep Receipts 25 double decks; prime wethers $4.154.30. Hogs Receipts 40 loads; prime heavy and mixed $6.306.50; yorkers and pigs $6.65. Lambs $4.00 6.25; springers $6.00 9.00. Calves $6.00 8.00. ; CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, May 15. Cattle Receipts 1,700; shippers $5.85. Hogs Receipts 4,700; tops $6.40. . Sheep Receipts 1,800; prime $4.00. Lambs $5.40. Calves $7.25. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, May 15. ' Cattle Receipts 3,700; active; steady. prime steers $6.00 6.25; shippers $5.50 6.00. Hogs Receipts 14,400; active; mixed and heavies $6.406.65; yorkers and pigs $6.65 6.70. Calves Receipts 2,200; active; steady $4.50 7.50. Sheep Receipts 17,000; active; firm; $4.75. Lambs $6.25 6.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, May 15. 4 Wheat . . .89c Corn . . .54c Oats .. .36c Clover seed $&tiU TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, May 15. V Wheat 93c Corn 53c Oats .' 33c Clover seed ...$9.40 Alsike .$9.00 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, May 15. Wheat .-. . .... .98c Corn ..53?4c Oats .T .33c COURT HOUSE GANG TO LOAF ELSEWHERE Sheriff Albert Steen declared on Mondaf that the gang of boys who have the habit of loafing about the court house, will have to find aome place else to spend their idle moments. He said that in the future boys loafing there will be taken into custody. Chief of Police Gormon said that the assistance of the police would be given the sheriff in stopping the practice of using the court house as a loafing place. The sheriff declared that this announcement should be taken aa a warning by parents of the boys to keep them away from the court house. It is said there axe two million women smokers in the United States.

MRS. TAFT BETTER? PRESIDENT LEAVES i Her Sudden Illness Sunday Hastened Executive to New York.

(American News Service New York, May 15. Encouraged by his wife's improvement President Taft departed for Washington at ten o'clock this morning. The president wore a new grey fedora hat as did each of the secret service corps accompanying him. President Taft apparently is not worried. Mrs. William H. Taft, who was stricken here with a recurrence of the nervous malady she suffered from two years ago, showed marked improvement at tha home of the president's brother, Henry W. Taft, 365 West Fortieth street today. When she awoke after a good nights rest, 'she insisted upon returning to Washington with her husband, "to allay the public fear about her health," as she put it, and the president finally consented. . During the morning there was a policeman on guard in front of the Taft house. He warned drivers to make no unnecessary noise while passing and several times held up automobiles. Peddlers were compelled to go through other streets. President Taft, when he heard of his wife's illness, hurried here from Harrigburg. Assured by the physicians that there was no danger and that Mrs. Taft was rapidly recovering he decided to return to the capital today. . HOLD. ORATORICAL FOR W, R. C. PRIZE Three High School Students Sought Honor Faculty's Decision Not Made. An oratorical contest in which were entered Lester Turner, Myra Roll, and Howard Messick for the prize offered by the W. R. C. was held at the high school auditorium on Monday afternoon. The judges were members of the high school faculty. The award of the prize and also the flag given by the state department of the W. R. C, each year to the high school in which the encampment is held, will be made at the high school on Wed nesday. v There is every indication that the approaching encampment will be among the most notable and successful of any ever held in the state. Every arrangement has been made to add to the brilliancy of the event. The deco rations of Main street, North E street. the court house, and the majority of business 'houses will be .exceedingly elaborate. The committee on accommodation, under the direction of J. A. Speken hier, chairman, is making every effort to provide for the housing and enter tainment of the hordes of people that will swarm, into the city. Richmond citizens generally has responded to the call to open up their homes to the visitors, and large numbers have signified their willingness to provide ac commodations for numbers of the strangers. The Knights of the Golden Eagles have offered their lodge room at the corner of Sixth and Main streets as a rest room. ' ' Exports of American typewriters in 1908 were $6,318,219; in 1909 $7,425,070, and in 1910, $8,848,464, with Great Britain and Germany as the best cus tomers. The Servian government has ordered one hundred machines for use in its police offices. WHAT CLEAN BLOOD MEANS They used to accuse Br. A. B. Simpeon, one of the famous physicians of Indiana, of having a cure-all because his great reputation was established largely on one prescription, the most effective alterative or blood-purifier known. "No," he would remark, "it will not cure consumption, nor typhoid, nor any one of a hundred common dis eases. It simply purifies the blood, but it does that very thoroughly. What are the symptoms of poisoned, impure blood? They range all the way from the dreadful syphilis to a muddy complexion. They include inflamma tory rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, ec zema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, run ning sores, erysipelas, pimples, boils, and a number of similar afflictions. All these yielded readily to Dr. Simpson's treatment. And during the forty years this prep aration has been on the market as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable 'Compound It has never failed in a single case. The very worst cases of syphillis have been cured as well as all the other blood diseases named above and the Same compound has always given clear, clean complexions to those, oth erwise in good health. It is sold at $1.00 a botUe at all drug stores. FARM .LANDS FOR SALE AT PANIC PRICES. APPLY TO Jno. D. r.2oselsy SELMA, ALA. P. O. BOX 32.

VOTE IIIPRY OFF Danville Scandal Has Been ' Quieted. . (American Jfews Servlce Danville, ill.. May 15. There will be no further inquiry into the vote-selling scandal in Vermilion county, according to politicians in Danville today. Judge Martin W. Thompson today convened the May term of the grand jury and several Cannon followers are said to be members of the body. Isaac Woodyard who was foreman of the last grand jury, which for a time made it hot for politicians, is a mem

ber of the new grand jury, but hasn't a chance of reopening the discussion according to those on the inside. SPANISH WAR "VETS" MAKE PARADE PLANS Preparations for the Denver Brown Camp, United-Spanish War Veterans, part in the G. A. R. parade, on Thurs day, will be made at a meeting of the order .tonight. After the meeting the military order of the Serpent, will communicate with the Great Snake in regard to attending the state conven tion at Lafayette on June 4 and 5. DENTISTS WILL ATTEND CLINIC Dr. R. A. Chattin, a Richmond den tist, is on the program of the fiftythird annual meeting of the lnidana Dental association, which opens a session at the Claypool hotel, Indianapolis, on Tuesday, Dr. Chattin will speak on "Inlay Abutment ; for Small Bridge." Dr. G. E. Stevenson, of Liberty, Indiana will speak on "Inlay, Using Alexander Gold." Several dentists of the city will attend the clinic. GEORGE SWAIN, SIGN PAINTER, IS. INSANE The Dickinson Trust company was appointed guardian for George Swain, the well known sign painter, at an inquest hearing in the Wayne circuit court Monday. Dr. Charles Marvel testified that Swain is insane. Swain is confined at the city jail, and was unable to appear at the hearing owing to the fact that he severely sprained his ankle in jumping from the top of the cell to the floor. WILL MIND HIS PAR ENTS HEREAFTER On his promise to behave in the future and obey the commands, of his parents, Jesse Richman, an 11-year-old negro lad, who appeared before Judge Henry C. Fox in juvenile court Monday, was allowed to return to his home. Judge Fox warned him that if he appeared before hi manother time he would be sent to the reform school. Richman was charged with holding up other boys and taking money away from them. LANSING WILL LECTURE TONIGHT Prof. Elbert Russell's lecture which was to have been held this evening, will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the Y. M. C. A. assembly room. The meeting tonight was postponed on account of the special meet ing this evening at East Main Street Friends church. The change was made in order that might hear the address this evening by Dr. Lansing of Washington, D. C, on the "Moral Equivalent of War." The subject of Prof. Russell's lecture tomorrow night will be "The Temple Builders," and next week, Monday, the 22nd, will be his last lecture, subject "Nehemiah and Ezra."

-TOE LACE SIHMP - 1010 Main Street Special sale of Silk Kimonos, $5, $6, $7.50 values, while they last at $3.75; also a full line of Florentine Mexican drawn work, Cluney Laces, Real Lisle Irish Laces.

ESTABLISHED 189C. ESTABLISHED ISM. Where to Buy MeaQs We will be prepared to furnish you anything in fresh meats, smoked and dry salted meats, sausage, lard, and poultry cheaper and better than any place in the city. Sec Following Prices Beef Roast 122c lb. Beef to Boil 10c lb. Pork 12c and 15c lb. Veal and Lamb . 15c and 20c lb. Sausage and Hamburger . . . ... . . . .. . . . . 12Jc lb. Smoked Hams, any size 15c lb. Small Picnic Hams 12clb. Smoked Bacon (by the side) .. . . 12c, 15c, 18c lb. Lard in 5 lb. Buckets 55c each Lard in 10 lb., 20 lb., and 50 lb. Tins 10c lb. We have over 500 Live Chickens on' hand which we will dress at 18c and 20c per lb. to order. GEO. C SCTOEGMATTS 2 MEAT IVflAKtKErrS 3 PCONES: 1CC3 -:- 1CZ0 -:- 3

HOT IMPROVE WESH Mil ST. THIS YEAR

May Settle Protests of Property Owners to Specifications in This Manner. From the present Indications there will be no improvement of West Main :" street, from Fifth to the corporation line, as was petitioned for by most of the property owners, i A primary hearing on the improvement, which, according to the engineer's plans, , would include cement sidewalk eight feet in width on both sides of the street, and a macadam , roadway, brought forth a storm of protest from property owners. They claimed they did not want macadam, for it is too . expensive, that eight foot sidewalks were too wide, and that the board was trying to hold them up. At the meeting of the board of works on Monday morning, action was postponed until the final hearing taking place on Thursday morning. May or Zimmerman asked the city attorney that if at the Thursday meeting, a motion to postpone action for three months, or indefinitely would be in order. Albeit he made the motion at. the meeting Monday, it was temporarily withdrawn. The board wishes to hold up the improvement for the present, at least, but to hold the resolution in such a state that it may be adopted or finally rejected at any time. One of the city officials said that the property owners on the West Side street, didn't know what they wanted. "First," he said "they petitioned for cement sidewalk eight feet , wide and macadam roadway. Now they are fighting that." Prof. Cleveland Chase a resident asked the board at the primary hearing if "it's be held up or get nothing." It appears now that the residents will get nothings but as to being held up, by the first plan of the board, the officials differ with the pre fessor. To Vacate Washington Avenue. The resolution for the vacation of Washington avenue crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad and for the dedi- -cation to the city of the street running west from Ft.; Wayne avenue, i and. from North D street to the Pennsylvania railroad, was confirmed . by F. N". Crowell, division engineer - of the Pennsylvania who represented the company at the meeting and promised that the deeds for the land would be turned over to the board of works, at j the final hearing on the assessment roll. Some land north of the right of way of, the company will be dedicated to the city, for an outlet to Washington avenue. Mayor Zimmerman was- inclined to doubt that the company. will . turn the deeds over to the city, but ' he was assured by Mr. Crowell that this would be done. Glutrln Most Satisfactory.The final assessment roll on a sewer in the alley between Chestnut street and the Pennsylvania railroad, between Second and Fourth street, was approved by the board. The assessment roll on the sewer between", South Tenth and Eleventh street extending from H to I street, was confirmed. There was a report of the trial of glutrln street preparation, which ' has been tested in Glen Mitler park. Glutrln is believed to be more satisfactory than either oil or tarvia although the latter has met with : favorable commendation. Owing to the growing demand in England for soft cheeses, a Yorkshire agricultural college has issued leaflets to encourage farmers to make cheeses of the types of Camembert, Brie, Pont l'Eveque and Gcrvais, as made In France.