!-'-
1 , y jny "2 j. ''xi???-:v-1
voir xii. no.
PORTLAND,: OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, t MARCH 7, 19U TWO SECTIONS--18 PAGES. .
Tt3TrTr Txrr rrwre ov nun in nt
r
r
WHOLESALE
THEFT
OF GOODS LAID TO
SCENES IN NEW YORK DURING THE RECENT BLIZZARD
FIRM'S EMPLOYES
i 1 1 i
Value of Goods Which Are
Said to Have Been Taken
From Fleischneiv Mayer &
Co. Estimated at $40,000.
CONFESSIONS ARE IN
HANDS OF AUTHORITIES
Trusted, Workers Involved
With Outside Confederates
5 '! in the Deals
iff
' Y 7
HI."
4
i , - "'V '
J
Wliolenale thefts, amounting It Is es
timatrd, to approximately $40,000 In
th' paat two yeara, from Ji'lelschner,
Mayer & Company were disclosed this
morning a the result of an lnvestlga
tlon which has been in progress for
th past' month under the direction of
OonstabU Wcinbergqr.
Al Howard, head stockman for the
company, who has been In Its employ
for SO years, la In jalL Harry Estea,
employed In the receiving room and an
employ of JO years standing, is out
on bonds; Alex CJevurts, proprietor of
the Foster hotel. Is out on $5000 bonds:
Ed Tord, of Ford's Auction house, H.
GMckrnan, a second hand dealer, Jake
Joseph nd Bob Laetherwood are In
Jail and K. I Settle, of Oakland, Or.,
may be arrested today as the result of
the exposure.
Confessions have been made by all
but Ford, Settle and Howard,' but
these have made some admissions. It
is said. Kntes and Howard are clferged
with larceny while the others are
charged with receiving stolen prop
erty. Confession Is Mad.
Tt Is charged that Kstes and How
ard worked together to get towels,
ttable linen and pillow slips away
from tbe company's place of business,
that , Laethcrwood and Joseph arranged
, with dealers to receivB the stuff and
1 that Qlickman, Ford, Gevurta and
Bottle received and disposed of tbe
"goods; Ooods valued at about $6f)0
have been recovered from Ford's place.
$400 from the Foster hotel and 1200
from Gllckman's store. Search of
Ford's store Is being made for more
today. His store is said to have been
the main distributing point.
Kstes. has confessed, his part of the
affair and admitted that he secured $2
.a dozen for all sheets furniahecl and
- 40 cents a dozen for all towels ' and
pillow slips. Howard' sharo of the
proceeds is not known and the extent
of his connection with the matter has
not been definitely fixed, but the con
cessions rebelved are said to have
shown that he knew that tbe thievery
was going on and that he had given
. Estes a "fake" requisition for two
cases of linen from the warehouse.
Ooods Are Identified.
Settle runs a poolroom and shooting
gallery at Oakland! and Deputy Consta
ble McCullough went after him this
morning armed with authority to
search his place for stolen goods. The
goods already recovered have been
Identified In the greater part as those
handled by . Flelschner, Mayer & Co.,
exclusively. .
The first "tip" was received that
the stealing was going on about
month ago and Constable Weinberger
put a private man on the case. Wagons
, from Flelschner, Mayer & Co. were
. found to be leaving packages at the
Olds, Wortman & King store and the
drivers failed to secure receipts. It
was at first suspected that employes
of the latter store were working with
the others. Bert A. Whiting, entry
clerk of the latter store, was arrested
and confessed to thefts from his em
ployers but no connection was found
between his thefts and the Flelshner,
Mayer Co. case.
Bonds Put at 15000.
When about two weeks ago Con
stable Weinberger tcld officials of the
company that their employes were
stealing they laughed at the Implica
tion and even as late as last night
could hardly credit the news. They
had never suspected that anything of
- that character was In progress. Max
Flelschner, one of the members of the
firm, and Nathan Strauss, Buperln
tendent of - the company, were taken
Into the. confidence of the constable
and gave' what assistance was possible.
When the men Involved were ar
rested last night they were: taken to
', i ..Constable Weinberger's office and
Weinberger, Deputy Nicholson and
Deputy . District Attorney Roblson be
gan to question them, finally securing
confessions. Bonds for each have been
placed at $5000, with ball at $2500.
Kfforts are being made to secure, bail
for all this morning. ,
" '? " - ' - -L -- - moras kit. . s
....... J r ' I " e m n M.
Huerta Planning to
t Make His-Own Money
Government Bank to Be Created,
which. Will at Once Issue XCany BTU
. lion In riat Cnrenory.
; Mexico City; March 7.--Money belny
scarce. President Huerta was plan
ning : today to manufacture eome of
his own. His idea was to do it
through the creation of a government
bank, which was to issue immediately
400,000.000 pesos, or about $200,000,
000, of fiat curency.1 The decree cre
ating the bank was ready and awaited
only formal publication.1
. Asked today if Mexico would con
sider a proposal for arbitration of Hi
relations with the United States oy
Chile, - Brazil and Argentina, Huerta
replied: "It would Tie impossible, b
cause none of these South American
countries are en good terms with Mex.
lco."
Sacramento Bank
Held Up at Noon
Masked Bobber Takes $2000 is Cash
Tront Cashier of Oak Park Branch of
the Sacramento Bank.
Sacramento, Cal., March 7. Taking
advantage of the unprotected condition
of the city because of the unemployed
army, a lone bandit, armed and masked.
at noon today entered the Oak Park
branch of tho Sacramento bank, held
up Cashier Gordon Culver and escaped
with a large sum of money.
The robber got away with about
$2000 in cash, according to bank offi
cials.
A .consignment of $4000 was taken
to the bank this morning.
Press Club Waiter
Inherits Fortune
BELL COMPANY TO
BE COMPELLED TO
NJUNCTION AGAINST
NEW TAX LAW ISSUED
BUT MAY BE REVOKED
j -
Co nstitutional Ame ndmerit I s
Basis for Order;. Nullified
by Later Amendment,
PROPOSED MEAT
P
INSPECTION ORDINANCE ;
ORTH. ACRIMONIOUS DISCUSSION
IN WHICH PERSONALITIES "ARE INDULGED
BRINGS
petition, in City and Will Ruin Small Packers; Advo
cates Say Conditions in Slaughter Houses Very .Bad,
A;; temporary injunction restraining Foes of MeasureiDeclare. It-Is Fathered to- Destroy Corri-
tjouniy Treasurer John B. Lewis, as
tax collector, from collecting the pen
alties imposed by the tax law passed
by the last legislature, on half pay
ments which are not . paid prior to the
first Monday in April, if the first half
has been paid prior to that time, was
issued this afternoon by Judge Mc
Ginn. The court announced later he
Intended to revoke the order.
The restraining order was issued on
petition of Roger B. Sinnott. on the
grounds that the; law apparently con
flicted with a constitutional amend
ment adopted June 23, 1910, which re
quired all tax laws to be referred to
the people before becoming effective,
Tom Srensen Beoeires Word TXncle In
Copenhagen. Bemembered Sim In
Will to Extent of tlO,000.
Tom Svensen. waiter at the Press
club, was all smiles as he served the
luncheon to the hungry horde from
the newspaper offices today, for he
had Just received word from the Dan
!sh consul here this his uncle, who
recently died at his homo near Copen
hagen, Denmark, had remembered him
in his will to the extent of $10,000.
Srensen will leave for his home in
the old country some time next week.
the Danish consul here to furnish him
passage back.
SHOE HEEL, AND FINGER
PRINT LAND TWO IN JAIL
Turks Expected to
Attack the UreeKS
Sultan Said to Be Planning to Attempt
to Becorer Soma of Territory Xioat
in Balkan War.
Vienna. March '7. With the return of
comparatively moderate weather in the
Balkans It was reported here today a
considerable movement of Turkish
troops had begun towasd the Greek
frontier, and it was believed that the
sultan planned an early attempt at r.
coverInr some of the arround he lost
Party Lines." for Which durin tn recnt w&r- Apparently his
AS mm m. .mm I V C LMEl ft LJOIIS W C f9 UU ivu
unarge is si.zo Her mo. Ugamst" Greece.
. The general opinion was that tne
powers would do all they could to pre
vent another Balkan flare up, but If
hostilities should, nevertheless, break
out between Turkey and Greece the
best Judgment was that the other Bal
kan nations, exhausted by the late
struggle, would be glad enough to keep
out of the conflict as long as they were
not themselves attacked.
REDUCE ITS RATES
Commissioner Daly to De-1
mand Restoration of "Five
BECANlBj
. "t .
Ex-Senator Sends Out Posi
tive Statement From Cap
ital; Will Continue Work
on Special Committees1..
CITY ATTORNEY SAYS .
AMPLE POWER EXISTS
WILLIAM HANLEY IS
PUT IN LIMELIGHT
Ordinance Revoking Pacific
T. & T. Co.'s Rights May
Follow Refusal.
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company Is to be required to furnish
residential patrons with telephone ser
vice at the rats of $1.25 a month In
stead' of the present charge. Steps to
require the company to make this
change are being taken by "Will H.
Daly, commissioner of public utilities.
I Widow Says Larry
Sullivan Swindled
Eastern Oregon! Man, It Is -
Believed, Wil Now An- -nounce
Cafididacy.
4
Jonathan Bourne w3ll not be on-
dldate for United States senator in
the coming campaign. tefinlt an
nouncement of his decision not to enter
Acquaintance with Sportsman In An
gel City Cost Xer Btnch Money.
Bays Xrs. Bodgers of Kansas City. I the race ls affordetrjby the following
Los Angeles, March 7. Larry SulU- UPatch sent by hlifij to Te Journal
van. sportsman, promoter, ex-sauor " 'ni:
boarding house master, is the object of deep regret! I feel obliged to
a police search here today, follow!, g f"0" J ..hU no be candidal.
ahd unless the company concedes it is the issuance of a warrant charging him g""' '"t nomtnatlon'!
i(uuhui iui air. xjmy recommeiia i wmi m inumig i i t or a year l have voluntarily and glad
to the council tnat Its existing fran- weanny wmow 01 mhbm " i iy servea ; without 'cOmpensaUon as
chise be revoked whom he ls said to have been engaged chairman of two Jojnt congressional
., " to be married. committees, one on federal aid to good
This proposed change will reduce Although the specific complaint roads, and the other on railway mall
the rates of several hundred patrons of charges Sullivan with swindling her pay and second class pontage.
the company in Portland who are now out of $334, Mrs. Rodgers tearfully "It was lioped that- the work of these
4 , , t . ,A ., told the county prosecutors that her committees would be completed by the
paying from $2.25 to $4.50 a month. acqualntance mlth lllm had co,t her third of this month The magnitude.
accoraing to me una or service sup- more than $5000. She gave Buuivan importance and- technicality of tha sub
plied- The action to be taken by Com- I the $334 she declared, when he told I Jects have nec ess I tilled far more ex
miinnr Tu.lv . th remilt of num- her he had been arrested in a mlnl'ig I haustlve and elaborate vtudy 'than -orig
erous complaints receive by his of- deal and needed the money to keep out inally anticipated, ongress hss Just
San' Francisco, Cal., March 7. Loss
of a shoe heel led to the arrest of
jnauriceT, iiaauwiii. rjp noew.Aai was
found in a saloon that had been robbed
and Baldwin was ' found walking the
streets with the heel of the right shoe
missing.
flee from patrons of vne company who
say that present charges are excessive.
It has been charged that the com
pany had violated provisions of Its
franchise when It did not give service
for $1.25 a month to patrons on a two
wire five party line. Complaints had
been made by members of the Monta
villa Board of Trade. Commisisoner
Daly took the complaints up with the
telephone company, only to learn that
the company had abandoned the $1.25
service some time ago.
Only 4 Get Ashore
From Wrecked Vessel!
extended the life, personnel and pow
ers of these committees until the first
of December.
Having already devoted a year's
tlmo to this work. feel it my duty
and pleasure to donate and devote id,
much more of my. time and efforts in.
helping to solve these problems as may.
be necessary. The-'decision prevents
my returning home -to Oregon before
May 15. In the Uet few weeks I have .
received many letters-urging ma to be
come a candidate, but most writers in
dicated that they thought It necessary
Stinging rebukes, direct charges. In
sinuations and threats JWere flung r by
those discussing the proposed meat in
spection ordinance at a hearing held by
the city council yesterday afternoon.
Packers, butchers, lawyers, .doctors,
farmers, housewives and city employes
took part in the discussion which last
ed from 2:30 o'clock until after 6
o'clock.
A nnmlur nf flmM durins" the hear-
The promised revocation follows thol. aunM: tniliiltrM in to
, - - - - iUK ITCI DV'a v-" rw v
discovery that om November 5. 1912. sucn an extent that Mayor Albee was
another amendment was passed which bilged to call the speakers to order,
did; away with tbe amendment to the rharirea that a "beef trust" was be-
constitutlon adopted in 1910. K,. Vif, irinnn hroue-ht the f ram-
Attorney Roger B. Sinnott nlain- '2 A.- iw n thAlr feet
J?. Sf" 'SLS Si il take their:eats
. ui . a uugn i ..i- -ii art or t? p.narees naa Deen
the attention of
McGinn tho factfthat on June 23, 1910,
an amendment to the constitution was
passed by the people by which it was
made Imperative that no bill regulat
lng taxation or 'exemption from taxa
tlon shall becomje a law until approved
by the people of the state at a regular
election, judge Mcumn had refused
refuted or denied. The charges brought
forth both applause and cries of disap
proval. ' .
The ordinance, wmcn waa prepr
(Concluded on Page Two, Column Four)
DR. ANNA SHAW AND ff
FRIEND DON'T AGREE
- New York. .March 7. There was
trouble in woman's rights circles to
day over a denunciation by Mrs. O. II.
P. Belmont of United States Senator
Ashurst for demanding an Immediate
vote on the suffrage proposition.
"No one has a right to call a sena
tor a traitor for doing his duty," said
Dr. Anna Shaw. I regret what Mrs.
Belmont has done. Anyone who does
such things shows that she is improp
erly Informed concerning a senator's
duties."
HIGHER COST OF LIVING
IN PORTLAND SHOWN
BY FIGURES OF U. S.
Same High Prices Extended
Over Entire Country Dur
ing Year, of 1913.
AGENT FOR "CUPID"
OPERATES FROM JAIL
AT VANCOUVER
1
U. S. Officers Charge Camas
Man With Fraudulent Use
of the Mails.
NOT ENGAGED TO M'ADOO
Washington, March 7 -Through her
social secretary, Miss Belle Hanger,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife Of the
president, denied today a report that
Miss Eleanor Wilson was engaged to
Secretary or the Treasury wllUamfG
McAdoo. j 7
Bloodhounds Trail Cousin's Slayer.
Weed, Cal., March 7. Bloodhounds
today .were trailing Thomas Sklivas,
who yesterday shot and killed Dennis
Trousos! here after wounding the tat
ter's brother, John Trousoss. Sklivas
and the dead man were cousins.
Seattle, Wash., March 7. Accused
of starting a fraudulent matrimonial
bureau in the Vancouver. Washington,
county Jail, Kverett K. Ellis, of Camas,
(Washington Bureau of Tbe Journal. V I Wash., a trusty whose term for celling
Washington, March 7. How the cost Houor in a dry county" expired today.
of living has gone upward in Portland. I is held by the government on a charge
or., is told in a bulletin of retail prices I of fraudulent; use of the malls. The
issued by the bureau of labor sta-1 complaint was issued by Postoffice In-
tisucs toaay, showing the prices on I spector F. E. W hitney or walla waua.
staples in Portland October 16, 191 J The casels In the, hands, of United
and October 15. 1913. The comparison I States District Attorney Clay Allen of
by City Meat Inspector SUckney with
the cooperation of other health- offi
cials, creates a division in the health
department to be known as the sani
tarjrmeat bureau with a corps of three
workers at the start, with more to be
appointed If the council so desires.
The measure is aimed to bring about
rigid inspection of all meaty sold in
Portland and makes it " neCefsary f or
all meat to. be stamped with either the
(Concluded on Page Five. Columsi Three)
Los Angeles, Cal., March 7. Finger
prints von a roost in Mrs. A. Burdlck's
poultry yard Which had been robbed
caused the arrest of August Slgmund,
who protested his Innocence.
NO OPERATION FOR POST
Rochester, Minn., March 7. Charles
W. Post, the -cereal food millionaire,
was told today that an operation on
him for appendicltles was unnecessary.
A careful examination by Dr. Mayo
showed his condition was not at all
critical.
Engineer Janin Dies.
Santa Barbara, Cal., March 7. Louis
Janin. 75, internationally known civil
engineer, died.
Eighteen Others rrom rreight Steam
ship Charlemagne Tower. Jr Prob
ably Xst Off Bars gat Today.
New York. March 7. With the loss
. I. . I. . AMK4n.. ... .... . . n. , I
Au-v,iuiuc, i.u luo vuviit r the rrcient ateamsniD cnmriomire . - ... w
' - Tower Jr TiTT KaTTlfHI tar IV lOQlT, 1A . rH ra.V. an !)'.
.1, Mn.1,l.. W - I . - 1 - .... . .. . . . .. n "
It was feared 18. members of the ves-1 palgn over the at axe to insure the
ael'i. crew lost their lives. Four were I nomination. X
uvM I "In Justice to then friends and sup-
"When they got ashore," said M. L. j porters and because of the imposslbil-
Gilbert, aarent for the Southern Hteam-iuy oi my compiyiofiwitn tneir-aavice.
hin Mmmnv. who saw tne rescue oy i necause oi my autiea nere, i centre to
a life saving crew, "they said : the J express my appreciation of their con
other is from the freighter were in a I fldence in my Integrity and - ability.
1ffet6at off ,hore btrt-iW aot ru 1 1 -regret that I eanaat g 4le-thpt4--
that y
van
If only to a small degree, to the solu
tion of problems and the enactment of
legislation which wftl be of benefit to
our national and efeate general wel
fare." ?
quired under the franchise, these be
lng business and residential service.
This is Incorrect says Mr. Daly, who
points out that the franchise stipulates
there shall be eight kinds of service
and a maximum rate charged for each.
City Attorney La Roche has given a
written opinion setting forth that the
company is violating 1ts; franchise.
th. TcTty "pTrfewJIhrn iV. in on account pf the surf. After tha mary onte.t, andmy hop. 1. th.
to reauira ths company to go nothing was neara.irom , reauMUjng .itfb
power
back to its old maxlmua rate of $1.23
ior iwo wire iive-pariy service.
At present the company is charging
$2.25 a month for twp party -service.
$2.50 for. service with general exchange
facilities and $4.60 a month for service
with only one party on the line. All
of these rates are the maximum fixed I oovernment Bald to Have Grained the
Portugal Executes
Some ot Ringleaders
by the franchise but the old two wire
five party service has been discon
tinued. - "There is no question," said Mr. Daly
this morning, "that the company has
Upper Hand in Xeoeat eml-Beroln-tionaxy
Outbreak la Country.
Madrid. March 7. Reports that sev-
era ringleaders in the recent semi-
vioiaiea tne provision or its irancmse revoiutionary outbreak in Portugal
wnen u nooiiBciea me iwo wire live . . . . ..
party service. Unless the company re- nad ecuted 'r curent
turns to this ser-ice in conformance today. The censorship for some, time
with its franchise, it will be necessary has made It difficult . to get accurato
to take steps to revoke the franchise news from Portugal, but it seem id
which the company now holds." certain that the government hod
It Is nrobable that Commissioner gained the upper hand and restored
Daly will take the matter up with the at least partial order, though there
council Wednesday unless the com- were no prospects of an early termin-
pany makes a change before that time.
IF ONLY ONE JCAN BE SAVED, SAVE THE BABY!
by principal items follows:
' 1912
Sirloin steak :...$ .20
Round steak ......... . .18
Rib roast lg
Chuck roast .15
Bacon . .............. .27
Ham . .28
Pure lard .15
Leg of lamb 15
Hens-. - .20
iaourT-: 1.30
Kggs,' strictly, fresh . . . .48
Irish potatoes, per 100 f
pounds . .85
Corn meal .na
The above figures are for Portland, j were deposited and detected vat the
Tne same high prices extended over 1 Vancouver postoiiice.
the country at large throughout the I Thirty of i the letters bearing 1 ad-
whole of 1913. While the last quarter l dresses of nearly as many different
01 tne year showed a period of decline j states, and two replies, were found in
in the prices of 13 of the 15 articles. I hie possession
this decline was more than counter-i - The postoffice inspector believes he
balanced' by an advance In the price of I stole - .the stamped envelopes ? from
eggs 10 a level never betore reached. county offices.
1913
.1 -25
.22
.20
.17
.32
.30
.18
1.35
.55
1.25
this City.
As an Inducement, to his prospective
brides, -he offered a -free trip to the
Panama-Pacific exposition- and three
real diamond! rings. He represented
himself as a manufacturing agent, and
offered to let his future wife earn a
little pin money on the side. ,
To send his marital missives. Ellis
cut stamps from unused - stamped en
velopes, which he .says he . found in
the rubbish heap in the Jail where h
has been a trusty. He pasted; them
skilfully on V blank envelopes. They
1 ii tesl
5 ' '
atlon of the series of strikes by whi-h
the country has been rent for months.
Underwood Will"
Defend Free Tolls
Senator Chamberlain Xs Also Preparing
a Speech In Opposition of Xepeal
Ftoposed by President W&soa.
(Wblnf ton Bureau of Tbe Jooraal.)
Washington, March 7. Representa
tive Underwood, Democratic leader in
the house, says the report that he has
"lain down, to the president" on the
Panama tolls is a mistake. He has his
own convictions and is preparing
vigorous speech which he will deliver
In the house in opposition to repeal.
He will vigorously defend free tolls
Senator Chamberlain win make a
speech "In the senate opposing the re
peal of the exemption to coastwise
shipping. It Is expected to be a nota
ble effort.
Former Senator Bourne's announce- .
ment that he will not be a candidate
at the forthcoming "primaries for th
Republican nomination "ompleteljr
changes the completion of the senator
ial race. .
With the elimination of Mr. Bourne,
R. A. Booth of Eugene has the Repub
lican field entirely to. himself, a At
tie present writing "he is already well
under way, and he is the avowed can
didate of the leading. Republican news
paper of tii staie.- '
Will Mr. Booth.Mie left with tht
clear field, however? This pvrtlnert
question directs tie political spot
light in - but one direction William
Hanley of Burns. ir. Hanley is not
as yet an avowed Candidate. He has
(Concluded on Pit Two, Column Two)
OWNERS DEtiD LANDS
City Will Not Be' Required to
Buy Veazie or Strobel
Pieces. ?!
I Says Tango Dancers
Look Like Ducks
Sector of Xpiscopal Church in Califor
nia Town Bars Members of Parish
Prom Pastime.
Livermore, Cal., March 7. The rec
tor of the Episcopal church here has
barred the members of his parish from
dancing the tango. "When two people
interlock knees, put their chests to
gether and push each other across the
floor, they look like ducks," be said.
v,-. -
Ipi Sick $Ian Confesses
111 ILL UC1 , Ul AXI& VV 11
Zn Pit of Bags a Tears Ago, Pean-
sylvaalan Says X Beat Mate to
Death with Clab. . '
Girard. Penn., March 7.- Rev. J. B.
Cook. Methodist minister, notified -the
district attorney, that John Turner, tt.
1 very 111, coniessea to mm that he
clubbed his. wife to death In a fit of
rage 2 years ago ; ' ,
T. R. AGAIN GRANDFATHER
New York, March 7.- Mrg. : Richard
Derby, daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
Theodore. Roosevelt, gave birth to an
1 eight pound boy, here today, v . -
The city will not 'be required to pur- '
chase either the S.trobel property or th
Veaxie property at the head of Sixth
street to' complete Terwilllger boule
vard to Sheridan street. Both owners
have deeded enough property to the
city 'to allow the .boulevard to be ex-
tended to 0 feet through the entire
length of the property. The deeds are-
now in the hands ot W. L. Brewster,'
commissioner of Tjohlic affairs, but "
have not yet been ' accepted by the
council. 1 . i -
At one: time the, city contemplated
the purchase of the entire strip owned
by Frits Strobel for $.22,000 and adopt'
ed an ordinance authorizing the pur
chase at not exceeding that . price. -.
Later this action ws rescinded and ths
ordinance killed. . 3 '
Plans had also .freen madef or ' the ;
purchase of tbe track owned by A. L,
and J. C.l Veasle adjoining the Strobel ,
strip, although ny action wss ever
taken by the council.-
Following the defeat of the ordinance
authorizing the purchase of the Strobel
property Commissioner Brewster ira
med lately took steps to secure some
right of way through the property. Ac-,
cording to an agreement between the
city and. the 0.-WR( ic N. company
which deeded considerable property for
the boulevard to the city, the city is
required to finish! the - boulevard to
connect with Slxtfc! street. 4 '
The deed secure, by Commlssiones
Brewster- giving tlw, eity enourbtand
to complete the boulevard at a width of,
CO feet through tb4se two strips com
plies with the agreement with tb rait
road company." Tfi"r remainder of tM
boulevard is 200'fnet wide hut it was
not thought necesssVy to have the high
way thl width through tbe two pieces
of property. - .
I ' .' '
r
1
r u .
r ' i