766

Date 1912-02-22

From 766

i Houston, Tex: Ampelled by a flerce gale from the north fire ran Tampant through U tion of this today last night, destroy- fag property valued at several mil- Hons of dollars and rendering home: leas more than two thousand persons Several large manufacturing plants were burned down, were raised by flames and tumber yards, cotton warehouses and asterm sec: compresses wero wiped out and no leas than 25 city blocks are now in ashes, The losses are conservatively estimated at from five to six million dollars, A greater part of this is con fined to lumber and cotton industrios FOrty-five thousand bales of cotton stored in warehouses and compresecs were burned. This item alone repre- sents a loss of 2,000,000. The flames spread so rapidly that the firemen for a time abandoned all Uttempt to chegk the flames and de- voted their energies to warning) houses, and possible loas of life was) thus avoided, An hour after the fire bean its advance the firemen organ- aed for final stand at Buffalo Ba- you, a small stream which divides the eastern part of the city from the main section. Every plece of available fire fighting apparatus was stationed alonx the banks of the stream which if pated by the fire meant the destruc tion of the entire city. As the crack- ling flames swept down towards the Bayou banks hundreds of streams of) water were thrown into them. At some of the narrower portjns of the stream, however, the flames leaped across and for a while it seemed as the city was doomed, but the more substantial buildings did not afford the Underlike fuel previously en- countered and the fire fighters had won their desperate battle. Thousands of persons were driven trom their homes and in the cold and relentless north wind they suffered from exposure, Relief work at once set under way, however, and food and clothing was provided for the refuges Many persons were hurt during the fight with the flames but so far as can be ascertained there were n0 casualties. Houston, Tex. Feb, 21 At least twenty-five Squares in the residence district have been destroyed by fire that broke out here soon after mid- night last night, There have been no casuaities so far as is known Thousands of people are homeless The weather is cool but there is little i. suffering. At o'clock the underwriters fused to declare an estimate of the loss. Most of the burned homes, how- ever, are not of great value as the fire burned through a large district that comprised the cottages of work- men. Several manufacturing plants have been destroyed. At 7 o'clock it appeared as if the fire had been controlled, though it still burned about the outskirts of the destroyed area. Starting at midnight among tn cottages near the Southern Pacific tracks and impelled by a flerce wind, the flames leaped from house to house fn the populous district. At 9 o'cloc a conservative estimate of loss was) set at 5,000,000, most of this being) involved in the destruction of factory buildings. The hegviest single class- ification of loss is involved in ton. The estimate at 9 o'clock on cotton compresses and stores staple reached 2,000,000. Relief work is under way. There is no lack of feed op-shelter for the homeless. standing beside me cot ftRe company, le to see who were self vetting up in bed and my mother and father corroborated The wonderful story by the father and mother, by thi neighbors and also by many highly alified medical authorities London. Feb 21. The Judictal Com mittee of the Privy Counctl today gave judgment a favor of the Winnipes Blectric Railway Company in the ap- peal in which tne City of Winntpes was the o.her party The cross ap- eal was refused and the city order bear the costs in the court and court below Winniper, Feb, 21. While the re sult. was anticipated by Information that bas been in the bands of the com- pany for some days, the Privy Coun- (i's decision comes as a severe blow, not only to the city, but to every oth- er Canadian municipality for the ques- tlon of contro of the streets was at stake, Dissatiafaction Is freely ex- pressed at the partisan spirit shown during the hearing by members of the judicial committee sitting and at the sweeping character of the judgment itself. Mayor Waugh discussing the nding Tam not surprised at the privy counsel in the case. There is noth jeg leit for us to do but to take our medicive. The lonts evident y looked upon the case frum the stand point of vested nights when Lord tay Shaw relerred to the people of Win- noon after a week's ahem Sh ferred to the peopl noon after a week's turn in Southern 1 Of cavalry which was BUr- wipeg as the howling population it was easy) to sce in what hight their Ioniship regarde the appeal We bat) the law on otf side hut that did not seem to matter bad a chance The decision will not put us im any Worst position except in us much as it saddles us with the cost of the litiaation The attitude of the privy cobmeil d ice committee provoked much dis pleasure among local tusimess We never amd coumel. Dozens of emphatic op inions were expressed to the effect that the howhl be the court of last resort of 31 of the privy council should be at lished. Of all interviewed Hoa. (Colin Campbell, minister of public works, alone supported the present system of appeal to Downmg Strect Tha judgment which was read by Loni Siaw of Dumicrline, dealtwith os tearing up to the present liti- ution and is a very lengthy doc The maim posts are as f by continuing to on with the company ing objected to the various amalgam- avons, of which it was well aware, bed t fordships could mot assent to the con tention of the city that mgramt pow- ets to the company to lay mains and erect wire, pended for SCE wires mest lordsinps said nothing probit ting the ompany bringing power from the outside. On the contrarn the bold that the clause of the bylaw which compelled the compary to erect a plant ami power bouses within the tity limits was fully satisfactory to houses within the city for receiving, reducing and distribat- ing power. The city further contend- wd that assuming there was no res triction on the imponiation af power from the outside, that power had to) Boe Poor ae ccting (poee eter MED; ee he coal owners met in conference today to consider the general situation in trade and also to discuss the invi- tation of Premier Asquith who has requested them to meet him or some of his colleagues st the foreign office to endeavor to arrange pent. Both coal own. 1 signified their accept mler Asquith s invitation basis of set ers and mini ance of P to this conference. The committee of International Min ers Federation are also meeting today to decide whether the continental coal iminers will support their British com: rades in the event of a strike, London, Feb by Mrs H. Pankhurst at a meeting of women suffragettes In the Con- nought rooms last Friday will be the Commons tomorrow when Sir Wm. Byles will ask the Home Secretary whether his attention has been drawn to it The question will deciare that Mrs. Pankhurst openly and emphatically incited her hearers to violence, de- struction of property and threatened the use of firearms if stones did not prove sufficiently effective, and will sk what steps the Home Secretary proposes to take to protect scciety gainst this outbreak of lawlessness. Lethbridge, Feb. 21. A. McPherson fa large land owner from Valley, City N. D., reached here yesterday after- Alberta, He Says there is ample moisture in the land and looks for a banner year for Alberta farmers. He has made big investments in Alberta and will make more, and says that m- migrants of large numbers of North Dakota are coming Into Souther Al- berta is assured, amongst whom. are personal friends, The dry farming propaganda and the big irrigation projects open to American farmers and the dry farm- ing congress are sure to bring a large number from his In connection with the forthcom- ate supreme court of Camada ing congress it is announced that the America. Canadian Pacific Railway will make gations, und that the) a special rate of single fare for the round trip on the certificate plan from all points on their lines in Can- ada to the farming congress at Leth- idge next October. The one-quarter single fare rate Is less than was ever granted to the International Congress and assures large attendances. Chicago, IL, Feb. 21. The centr: ates were Visited by a snow storm today and the mercury fell rapidly 2 gale was blowing here from today north The snow belt reaches south to Si Louis, west to central lowa, north a short distance to Wisconsin and east the t Not more than an'inch of section, ac- but into Ohio, snow has fallen in any cording to government reports it is omincg down steadily. Railroad traffic has been demorailz- ed in Some sections. Delay in hog shipments caused the market to 50 earried Theit ugrfrem 5 to 10 cents. Bogota, Columbia, Feb.21 The ac tion of General Pedro Nelespina, Cov lumbian minister to the United States in notifying the State Department at Washington that the visit to Colum- bia of Secretary of State Knox would be inopportune owing to the fact that Columbian claims in connection with Panama bad not yet been arbitrated has not become known to the general public, The Columbian government has the matter under consideration, but either the newspapers are ignor Houston, Texas. Feb, 21.Fire atart- be distributed and the bylaw gaveno 0 or wnat occurred oF comment has ed here carly this morning and is still beyond control. Manufacturing houses covering a bix block, the lum- ber mills and yards covering three blocks, and churches and schools, to- gether with the surrounding duild- ings are doomed. The loss at 5.30 a. m. is estimated at 1,000,000. Louisville, Ky., Feb. 21 Wire com- munication with Houston reported authority for the erection of such poles. Their iordships held that in issuing permits for the erection of such poles, the city lost its conten- tion. How could the city challbage its own act and where would this lead to-but to dislocation of the ing. of the city in daknem. What was it that the city really wanted at the been suppressed by the authorities. There s a strong sentiment for hon- orable settlement of Panama affairs regarding ground all over the country without regard to differences of views of political parties. London, Feb. 21 In the House of Commons yesterday Col. Sealey said nottom of ail this litigntion throogh- that the additional cost of moving lost by New Orleans at 3am. There) +515 trafic and pehaps the plung- troops In connection with Mr. Win is a high wind blowing. Fire is un- controlabie. Chicago, IIL, Feb. 21. A despatch from: Houston says: Fire still rag- ing at 6 a. m. Loss may reach 10-- 900,000. London, 21. An extraordinary story fs reported from Herne fill, near London. Dorothea Kerrin, a girl 21 years old, since fourteen bas been gradual; over fiv and unable even to stand. Five years ago she was sent to a sanatarium at Reading, but was dis- charged after nine months treatment being mo better than when she was admitted, Then she contracted the measles and gastritis troubles, and was admitted to St Burtholemew's Hospital where she remained for nine weeks. After being refused admittance to 8 nursing howe and sent to the home for incurables, she as brought home in an ambulance two years ago. Since that time she has been gradually growing worse. A fortnight ago she went blind and deat. In this helptess ont, the city had contended the com- pany had po right to import power, that the city com forbid this end that, consent must be obtained ot a price. Their lordships held that this contention was not well founded if law that the company imi the right 10 Use poles for transmissionol enerzy to the street railway amd that the other contentions of the city were in low were erroneous, that tha com- pany had the right to bring power from Ladubonnet and erect poles for its aistrpasom amd that the failed in its attempt to establish a breach of the bylaws on which the act was busel for the cancelling of its character. The company s appeal was therefor: upheld and the city s croms-appeal refnsed. The city im.or- dered to pay all costs of that toard and fall conts in the courts below London, Feb. Conditions throughout Great Britain, particularly condition she was attended by a synod in the manufacturing districts in Eng- of twenty-eight doctors, all of *hom and has since walked abont the house explains her miracuious cure as fol- i saw a circle of fire. she says. and it seemed to revolve around two These two hands took hold of my bands and I'felt them as warm Then I heard a voice saying Dorothea your suffering is walk. The hands my hands and made oes, and I foung my- land, are rapidly becoming worse. The threatened coal strike, which, If it oceurs at the end of the month. will throw 800,000 miners, besides workers in other trades out of employment, At many of the iron works and other big apparently in the best of health She factories men have received notices from employers that their services would not be required after Feb. 29th should the coal strike be decided on. Most of the factories have supplies of coal sufficient for the most urgent work in hand, In London and other cities the price of coal already has reached a ton, Poorer classes of people are paying almost double this rate for they purchase only in small quantities, tremely probable, ston Churchill's visit to Belfast was 2,700, He added that the right of free speech must be safe-guarded at any cost, W. Moore, member for North Ar- maght, said there was no attack on free speech, the trouble was the of- fensive choice of Ulster for Churchill's home rule declaration. (Cheers.) Col, Seetey sald: If the hon. mem- losing her tealth and for consistent with this finding. Their ber went to Dublin to make a speech 7 pene cee ee we would take the same measures to jhoth the judgment of che courts be- oregerve bis rights. The Incident then closed. London, Feb, 21. That Graham Gil- mour, the airman, who was killed at Richmond, was prepared for a fatal accident, was proven by a letter which he wrote last May and gave to a friend with instrnctions that It should be op- ned after hia death. In it he re- quested that at his funeral there should be no bell tolled and no moan- ing made, The letter reads: If I am smashed up by my aeroplane, which is ex- 1 do not wish my body taken to the grave by an ordin- ary funeral hearse, which is'a hideous thing, or by a train. It Isto go by a motor lorry, and then by a four wheel- ed farm cart. There moaning of any kind, and have some colored flowers if any are used. Mind, no moaning. to be private. If there Is to be tombstone let it be a model of the aeroplane in which I am killed in, or a big bat or some other plane. bell tolling at the church, beastly fdea, A death march If they like, some are really fine. Ortawa, Feb. 21. Wallace Nesbitt, K.C., Toromto, bas een asted to ut- goa on behalf of the Dominion gov- ter swept the south last night. 21. The apeech made pte use pont ubject of a question in the house of must be 20) I wish everything No ICINE HAT NEWS erament the stated cast to be sub- mitted to the supreme court regarding the respective juriadictions of Feder- al and Provineial gorermments in re gard to marriage or in otber words, the Ne Temere degree reference, He has acceptsd. There will be other counsals but they have pot Dect nas- ed. The cabinet council is today com sidering the terma of stated case which has bem drafted. Dallas, Texas, Feb, 21. Ushered in by a Windstorm varying at different points from 90 to 70 miles an hour, the most severe blizzard of the win- Railrvcd traftic is demoralized, wire communication is hampered and re- ports from outlying districts tell of damage to property and cattle. In North Texas the temperature fell from 70 degrees to freezing last night In the, Panhandle last night the snow fall whs reported to have reached a depth of four inches with the storm at its height At Hobart, Okla. buildings were unroofed by the storm and store win- dows demolished. Mexico City, Feb. 21. Twenty-seven prisoners and prison guards were killed yesterday at Pueblo in a fight which followed an attempt by some prisoners to escape from jail, accord- jing to a special despatch recelved bY lhe Mexican Herald from that city. Twenty men succeeded in escaping. riediy despatch to the assistance. of the prison guards, had a severe fight with the escaping prisoners Toronto, Feb. 21 Tom Longboat returned from Scotland and bis tri- umph in Edinburgh, this morning He is in fine shape and Is ready to take on all comers at any time or place, barring nobody. He says he would have won the Powderhail, but his leg Uring through going the opposite way on the track to theone Weare accustomed to In Feb. 21. Provincial Pro- Toronto, hibition ts the aim of the Grand Coun cil of the Royal Templars of Tem- perance which is the session here this morning. It was felt that local op- tion bad about run itself out as over half of th province is now dry by the local option method. It is not possible to Invade many more flelds and it s likely Sir James Whitney will be asked to pass legis- tation to wipe the province dry. THE MARKETS. Winnipeg. Feb, 21. May wheat, old, closed 100 3-4; May, new, opened 100 3-8, closed 100 3-8; July opened 101 8, closed 100 1-8 May oats opened 45 7-5, closed 43 8; July opened 43 1-8, closed 43 1-8; lextra No. 1 feed, May, opened 39 1-4 closed 39 1-4. May faz opened+t88-1-2,, closed 183 1-2 Wheat No 3 Nor. 83 3-4; 4 Nor. 82 1-2; 5 Nor. 70 1-47 6 Nor. 60; feed 56. Oats No. 2 C.W, 41 1-2, No. 3 C.W. 36; extra No. 1 feed 37: No. 1 feed 26; No, 2 feed 34 1-2, Barley, No. 4, 54; relected 47; feed 4s. American Markets Minneapolis, Feb. 21 May wheat opened 104 5-8, closed 104 1-2; July opened 105 5-8, closed 105 5-8. Chicago, Feb 21 May wheat op- ened 100 1-2, closed 100; July opened 95 clossd 95 5-8; Sept. opened 94 1-2, closed 94 1 WHAT FOLLOWED A CUT A Magistrate's Wonderful Experience With Zam-Buk. Mr. J. E. Arsenault, a Justice of the Peace, and station master at Wel- lington, on the Prince Edward Island Ry., has had a wonderful proof of the healing power of Zam-Buk. H Says: Four years ago. I had an accident, I slipped in the station and fell on a rreight truck, sustaining a bad cut jon the front of my leg, 1 thought this would beal, but instead of doing 20 it developed into a bad ulcer and later into a form of eczema which spread very rapidly and also started on the other leg. Both legs became s6 swollen and sore that I could only go about my work by hav- ing them bandaged. My doctor sald I must stop work and lay up. after six months of this trouble 1 consulted another doctor, but with no better resu . tried all the sal- ves, linaments afd lotions I heard of, but instead of getting better I- ot worse. This was my positive condition when I got my first box of Zam-Buk. Greatly to my delight that first box gave me relief. I continued to ap- ly It to the sores, and day by day they got better. I could see that at last I bad got hold of something which would cure me and in the end it did It s now over a year since Zam- Buk worked a cure in. my case, and there haa been po return of the ec- zema or any trace of it Such is the nature of the great cures which Zam-Buk is daily effect- ing. Purely herbal in composition, this great balm is a sure cure for all akin diseases, cold sores, chapped hands, frost bites, ulcers, blood pols- oning, varicose sores, piles, scalp sores. ringworm, inflamed patches, cuts, burns and bruises. All drug- sists and stores sell at 50c box, or WHAT THE C.N.R. WILL DO FOR US. HE future of Medicine Hat along the lines of industrial and general develop- men is writ largy across the face of the railway map which is reproduced on the tirst page of this issue. the money which the Canadian Pacific Railway has spent, and is spending, in the ity has doubtless had much to do with our past progress and present prosperity, but a one-railway town can as a rule be classed s a one-horse town and growth beyond a set limit is not within the range of possibi- lity. Realizing, this fact, advances have been made time and again to systems other than the C.P.R., with a view to securing a competing transportation line for the city. The circumstance, however, of the new trans-continental trunk lines being located : to the north appeared to present an in- surmountable obstacle to-obtaining the de- sired end, until the Alberta Government recently promulgated a policy of railway development which gave Medicine Hat the opening which we had been anticipating for so many years. The chance came with the announcement that the Canadian Nor- thern would complete its Goose Lake line from the eastern boundary of the Province t3 the junction with the Vegreville-Calgary line just north of the crossing of the Red Deer River. Fortunately at this physico- logical moment we had a friend at court in the person of Hon. C. R. Mitchell, who was able to present the claims of Medicine Hat to such good purpose that the Government consented to guarantee the bonds of a north and south line through Bruderheim and Vermilion and thence to the boundary of the United States, passing through Medi- cine Hat. Not only has this concession been secu- red, but the assurance has been given that with the completion of the Goose Lake ex- tension, this fall, construction will immedi- ately begin on the Medicine Hat, branch. The distance to be covered between the Goose Lake extension and this city is less than one hundred miles. The deduction is a simple one a year from this fall Canad- ian Northern Agents will be soliciting freight and passenger business in Medi- cine Hat. Those who are in touch with public affairs in this city know that in every in- stance the only feature of the Medicine Hat situation that has militated against the lo- eating of many additional industries her is the lack of railway competition. With Thureday bruary 72nd, 1912 cine Hat Milling Co. and the J. R. Preston Mill besides the extensive additions which will double the capacity of the Alberta Clay Products. Company, the Alberta Roller Mills and the Alberta Foundry and Mach- ine Company. The question of additional school accommodation has also to be solved this year and on top of all this prospective building on a larger scale, comes an aval- anche of requests for prices in connection with the erection of private residences. A conservative estimate, based on figures sup- plied by the lumber yards and contractors. indicates that at least three hundred houses will be erected. MAKE SURE OF THE SEED. I T is none too early for the farmers to begin planning for next spring s seed- ing. The supply of good seed is never greater than the demand. And this season it looks as if the supply would be away be- low requirements. The outlook for seed grain in the West next spring is not a very bright one. A correspondent in last week s issue referred to it, and urged upon those western farmers the necessity of making sure of their seed supply early. It is tim- ely advice. try like the west, the seed supply is no small item. Whatever may be the results of the final threshing and marketing of last lyear s crop, the Western farmer should make sure of his seed supply at all hazards. Without good seed he cannot enter upon the crop producing season of 1912 with any hope of being able to get the best returns from the land. A few years ago any kind lof seed was thought good enough to sow on the rich prairie soil of the West. Condi- tions, however, have changed, and the pro- gressive Western farmer of to-day is look- ing for the best seed he can get. The con- dition in which the 1911 crop was harvest- seed grain helow what it has been for seve- ral years past. Our advice, therefore, is not to delay securing a seed supply. Get it ready, have it thoroughly cleaned, and as free from weed seeds as possible. And the farmer in Eastern Canada should act upon this suggestion too. A searcity of good seed in the west may mean a drawing upon eastern supplies that will reduce the avail- able supply for all Canada very material In any case it is well to be on the safe side. And safety for the farmer both east and west lies in securing next spring's sed the altering of this condition of affair: therefore, we may expect the steady and stable expansion which goes with the lay- ing of the foundations for a great indust- the Canadian Northern into Medicine Hat will superinduce the conditions referred to in the preceding paragraph, there are other factors introduced into the situation which are of no inconsiderable moment. The mere presenee of a competing railway line in the city was the ambition on which all effort has been concentrated but the entrance of the Canadian Northern means far more than this to Medicine Hat. The line in question opens up the whole eastern end of the provinee making it direetly tri- butary to this city and connects up all the East and West lines of the various roads running north of us. Just what this signi- fies can perhaps be better understood by a reference to the map. It will also be seen that we are given direct access to the great north country. That there is even more in store for the city and district than is apparent on the face of this railway announcement is evi- dent. It is to the south that we must now turn. What railway connection in this direction will do for us is, of course, a mat- ter as yet of gonjecture and not certaipty. The citizens and settlers have been so plea- sed witn the proposal of the new line enter- ing the city that very little thought has been given to speculation regarding what the road would do after it had left Medicine Hat. On this point the charter simply says and thence to the Southern boundary of the Province. The southern boundary of the province is the northern boundary of the State of Montana. Is the Canadian Northern Railway going to carry passeng- on the International boundary? The answer to that question is pregnant with meaning to the student of railway conditions in Jim Hill's country across the border. We will leaye it with you. OUR GREATEST YEAR OF EXPAN. SION. OTWITHSTANDING the existence in Medicine Hat of the finest brick wrodueing plants in Canada, it is fear- ed that there will be a famine in that mat- eria during the present season. Inquir- ies already made at the offices of the local contractors indicate that this is to be Medi- cine Hat s greatest building year. Three and probably four new churches are to be erected and the News. already has know- ledge of five large business blocks which it is proposed to build. We have three ad- ditional industries breaking ground for post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, upon receipt of price. their buildings before the first of May and there are the new buildings for the Medi- rial centre. Aside fr m the fact that the entrance of ers to a dead end out in the prairie solitudes) supply early. Canadian Farm. 0 ALMOST TIME TO PLOW. PHE attendance at the School of Instrue- in the Armoury yesterday, is not quite up to expectat- ions. The candidates for qualification from the country districts who were expected to be present, are unavoidably detain on their farms. While this circumstance is a matter of considerable disappointment to those who are interested in the School, yet to a great proportion of the citizens it will be a matter of pleasure to learn that the country contingent did not materialize. This may sound unkind, but such a con- struction cannot very well be ascribed to the statement, when the reason advanced by the farmers for this apparent dereliction is made public, As a matter of fact they are remaining at home because they expect to be able to begin their spring plowing any day. South and east of the city the snow has been off the ground for some miles and Old Sol has been getting in his work to such good effect that a few days of such weather will see spring operations on the farms begin in earnest. 1 tion, whieh opened T seems curious to heat criticism of the cost of demonstration farms raised in the Alberta Legislature. If there is and part of the Dominion that needs all the instruction possible in this very line, it is the west, where the day is rapidly appro- aching when radical changes must be made in agriculture. It will not always be wheat farming, and the present generation would be wise to get ready for the day when that change must come London Free Press, 30 T is difficult to conceive of more ideal spring weather than Medicine Hat has been enjoying for the last week or so. With the temperature ranging up as high as 42 in the shade during the day, the con- ditions can hardly be surpassed by any of the winter resorts in the south. HE opening up .of the fertile Joseph- burg and Elkwater country lying south- east of the city, vy the electric line for which a charter has just been secured, means cheaper living in the Hat. Fresh country produce will now be landed at our doors for a song and a magnificent market will be built up. oo 2 20 HE definite announcement has been received that the C .P.R. will begin con- struction on the branch line from Medi- cine Hat, which is to develop the great Higated tract of the Southern Alberta Land In a big grain growing coun- gt; ed will probably lessen the supply of good y a yt lt; gt; a A Thursday, Fi CITI G Matter Brot Manu Made . A by-law will ratepayers of M the matter of law no as to all grant gas at mi all firms in the plants by gas an matter was bro application of th Laundry Co, f6r Report of Ind mittee held in A Present: Actir Robertson, John The matter of cessions to the Laundry was co Robertson-Johns 4 reccomend that special by-law the burgesses, a pany gas at me a minimum of a special rate fo Moved by Ald we recommend ed to read, gr turers gas at th turers rate. The report of lc Works Con Ald, Howson: A commutcat C. PR re sm 68 and 69 was Ald, Pratt-Ansle tee recommend land in block 6 not required fo: ferred to Mr. H the advice of tl ried. The report of tee, appointed t ing By-Law, ws Committee Plans Sent i When The City Ex plans to be pre cil for a subwa Toronto St. T up at last nig the report of t the matter wa: petitions from the subway we plans the cost details will be ter thoroughly An account City Electrict for medical at A of the city, am referred to Ele A letter chairman of bor Council, Ww: ization of the bread, and w: and Police Con A letter from Bill No. 5. Railway Act this year as th that all Ral should be hel when a genet will be made am inclined t Lancaster, the the writer, th posed in Bill in the Railwa

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Attribution Image 766 (1912-02-22), from microfilm reel 766, (CU1931757). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.