davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-19

married life before that baby came had
been just slavery to his folks, the old IA
Their and mother who gave him the place
If he'd take care of them, and they saw to
it that he did, and that she did too. They
just walked right over her and sat down
on her, and she was soft enough to cry
when they died.
"And there's another thing, I'm sure
I'm sure it's reason for thanksgiving, If
ever there was one, that l didn't marry
Harry Farnsworth. / guess I'd have
strangled him. 1 couldn't despise him any
more than / dol Humphl Yes-well,
Harry Farnsworthl And there's my other
sister, Louisa. How she did set her heart
on Larry Wellmanl And didn't wonder.
He was the most engaging fellow. And
handsome, too-handsome as an archan-
gel, his great blue eyes full Of heavenly
light, and his yellow hair in masses, and
his face as IL it was cut out of marble, and
when looked at him always thought Of
the morning star. And people said he
was going to be anything he chose-min
ister senator president. And he had q
little something, and they got married.
And she was in this world or the next.
And so was he. And the first thing she
knew he came home one night and went
to bed with his boots on. And she's never
had days peace from that hour to this.
And he's never come to anything, and
they live from hand to mouth any way
they can. She never knows how he's com
ing home, drunk or sober, and she never
dares to go anywhere with him, she's SO
sure of being shamed out of her life by
his getting SOS to be foolish, and she never
dares to have any company because she
couldn't endure their seeing him and scorn.
ing him, she trying to keep secret what all
the world knows.
"What q woman wants to marry for
who's got enough to live on without mar
rying passes me. She can't go anywhere
she can't do anything, she can't give
away, she can't invite home, she cant
draw an independent breath. She Is Q
cipher, q nonentity; she hasn't right &c
herself or her children or her labor or hel
property. Marry And what in the
world fora To lose her freedom, to give
herself master, to make herself slave
Humph--yes-well-if thank the Lore
more for one thing than another it's thai
I'm single woman and going to remain
} sol There goes that bell again, ant
there's only one more pie left besides tn
minister's" And Miss Trudy ran into tn
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-19

There's one consolation, anyway"
sighed the old hen turkey as the farmer
raised the fatal ak, tomorrow shall be
young againl'
The eternal feminine, apparently, was
still doing business at the old stand.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-19
THANKSGIVING.

zJxxyzzSA Now tho jocund year has
!. ! ! : !:
.<zTp3y, 1SA0 flown.
1LH<qhlWAER Ak Spring, with her green
:$3VEXNktiNM broideries
/Sz.atN@gtfyHM And starlile flowers, and
M6lsNfnlRNs. leafing trees,
NfjtDlNALllNy Is far off, faded and un'
SNNVEptltJW known.
5Evk tAINMMvs% Where, too, Is summers
opulent fame?
The pomp Of woods, the singing bird.
Are now of things not seen or heard
In autumn's ebbing. pickering flame.
But lately flashed October's blaze
OF battling beauty on our way.
Now it, with all the march from May,
Lies dead and hidden from human gaze.
But while the sun is in the sky
Memory will still reclaim the past.
And who shall fear the wintry blast
Or arctic cold when snowflalxes fya
The largess of the barn and bin,
The rick in many a garnered field,
The things the farm and garden yield.
Are ours, and they are gathered in.
Let us beglad the crcling year
Has brought it's gifts so manifold
The beauty of the wood and wold-
And for the thought that life is dear.
Let us give thanks for everything
Within the swift years ebb and flow.
All lives must meet their cold and snow,
But at the end comes jubilant spring!
JOEL BENTON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
CoRBETT's WATERLOO.
FITzsIMMoN' : RECORD.

bob" Fitzsimmcns was born on June
!, 1852 in Elston. Cornwall, Eng. His
height Is feet l13I inches lie made his
first appearance I'm the ring In competi-
tion held 10y Jem Mace In 1880, when the
latter toured Australia. Fitz won the
competition, defeating four mon. In 1881
he defeated five men, among them being
Herbert Slade, the big Maori, who after
ward came 20 this country and SPARED
John L. Sullivan. He defeated. in Aus
tralia, Jem Crawford. the older Starlight,
Bill Slavin, Jack Murphy, Brinanead,
Arthur Cooper, Professor West and several
Others. His other fights, all fairly big
ones, with the date, adversary, rounds
and results, are as follows:
lSS0-Dec. IL, Dick Ellis rounds, won,
at sydney, Australia.
1S9O-Feb 10, Jim Hall. 4 rounds. lost.
at sydney, Austraia.
lSB-May 2g Billy Mccarthy, rounds,
won, at Frisco.
lS9O-June % Arthur Upham, rounds,
won, at New Orleans
lS9l--Jan. II, Jack Dempsey, IL rounds,
won, at New Orleans
1Sgl-May !, Black Pearl. rounds, won,
at Minneapolis
1S99-March Q Peter Mahcr, IL rounds
won, ~ New Orleans.
lSI'-Alarch ;. Jim Hall. ( rounds, won
nj New Orleans.
lS9i--Junc L.. Joe ChOyn>ki, 4 rounds
draw, M Boston.
1904. sept p, Dan Csoedon, rounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
New Answer to Pc Filed.

In the case Of Rodney Dyer Va. Cranston
Print works an amendment to the bill of
complaint was allowed by the Appellate
Court This amendments transfers tho
right OF the defendants testatrix to prose.
cute his action to the four other heirs
The defendants were given 10 days to an
swer. There was some discussion as to
the giving of permission TO file new
answer but the court said that under thu
rules permission must be given
c. Frank Parkhurst represented the COM
plainants and Henry Alny tho defen-
dants. 1t is nearly four years since the
issues in the case were agreed upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
won. AT New Orleans.
ls@-Eeb. |, Peter Maher, round, won,
at Langtry Tex.
1Sg6-Dcc. ?, Thomas Shnrkey. ronndx
lost foul, at Frisco.
CoRBETr's RECORD.

James j. Corbett was bo; n In san Fran
cisco, september, 1866 lie is six feet ono
inch tall He was y men, her of ah.,
Oiympio y. c. of San Francisco. His
nrsJ light was when ne was 20 years old
with Billy Welch, which was won bv
WEIGH IN four rounds. He fought welch
again shortly aftcrward. and knocked hin,
ouC in one round Ilo defeated Dave
Eisc,nfn and Capt. j. II. DAILY In two
rounds; Mike brennan. three rounds.
Prof. John DONALDSON. four rounds
Martin Costello, three rounds; Prof. Vim.
Miller, six rounds; and Frank Smith, and
fought draw with Duncan Mcdonald.
His other fights by most of which ho
gradually won To the championship, with
the date adversary, rounds and results,
are rs follows:
1SS1-August -. Jack Burke, rounds,
draw, at Frisco.
lsSS,Junc 30 Frank Glover, 3 rounds,
lsSst-May ~, Joe Choynski. rounds,
, stopped 10y police, mt Fairfax, Cal.
lSoe-June D. Joe Choynski, "a rounds
won on Knockout, at Bcnicia, Cal
leS9-July ID, Joe Choynski 4 rounds,
won, at Frisco.
lss9-July -, Dave Campbell, 10 rounds.
draw, at Portland, Ore.
ls9O-feb. IL, Jake Kilrain,6 rounds won
at New Orleans.
lsaD-April 4, Dominick McCaffrcy,
rounds, Won, Mt Brooklyn.
lsslIMay =, Peter Jackson, 81 rounds,
draw, Frisco t4.
lS0l-Oct ), Ed. Kenney, rounds,
won, at Milwaukee,
lS9-feb. III, Spillings, Bob Caffrey and
Joe Lannon, each rounds, defeated
Spfllings and Catfrcy, no decision ON
Lannon. ut New York
lS9s-Sept. q John l.. Sullivan, 81 rounds,
won, New Orleans.
lS9i-.Jan. y, Charlie Michel, 3 rounds.
won, jacksonville.
lS96-Junc ~. Tom Sharkcy, rounds,
draw, at Frisco.
FIGHTS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
1SS2-.John l.. Sullivan defeated Paddy
Ryan, championship of Anleric,i.
Mississippi City, Miss, London Prize
Ring rules q rounds
lSS1-.Jake kilrain and Jem smith fought
draw mt Isle Dcs Sollvcrains, France,
$4,000 purse, los rounds
lSS9-John j.. sullivan defeated Jake Kill
rain, at Richburg, Miss, 20 rounds,
10000
ls9l-Bob Fitzsimmons defeated Jack
Dempsey, middlewcight, championship
-ef the -sverid, ~ rounds, 81 4, tt0.
lSgl-.Iames j. Corbett and Peter jackson
fought draw, 81 rounds, at San Fran
cisco.
lS92-James i. Corbctt defeated John l..
sullivan, championship of America,
New Orleans, II rounds, $4,000
1S9i-.Iamcs j. Corbett defeated Charles
Mitchell at Jacksonville, Fla, 8
rounds.
IL was but little after 10 o clock when
the long bearded native who sat on tho
box yelled out to his horses and tho drive
10 the arena began. A carriage contain
ing Jeffries, Woods and other attaches OF
the camp had alreGfy -SIartcd and pro
cession OF carriages, sdfts and motLtesi
men followed the COACH vn the two-mi,o
drive through the litMe city and out TO
the arena. The Corhett party WAS rather
quiet during the ride. Jim leaned com
fortably back in the corner bf his seat.
Continued on Page 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17

lands right hand swing on Fitz's ribs
Clinch, no damage. Upon breakaway
Fitz's landed. Jim lands hard right on
Fits short ribs, clinch and Fitz lands
right on Jim's head. Jim says, "Oh, :"
and laughs. Jim, lands his right on
Fitz's ribs as gong sounds.
SECOND ROUND.
Corbett advances to the center, tries for
the face for minute; a clinch follows, no
damage. In breakaway, Fitz landed short
on ribs and left swings. More clinching.
Jim is very cautious and looking for the
slightest opening; lands two stiff left
swings on Fits head FitZ swings left
and right and lands lightly on Corbctt 5
head The fight is of a rapid character
and both men are very lively on their
feet jim landed hard left round jab on
FitZ's stomach and follows with another
in same place. He is jabbing Fitz hard
right and left on body when the bell rings.
ROUND THREE.
Corbett starts right in with that hard
left hook on the body Fitz gets savage
and tries his right at Corbett's head but
does very little damage. Corbett lands
another left jab on the body and follows
with right short on the ribs. Jim clinchcs
Corbett lands right hard over heart
Tlll HllAtS lt up anu puts lne necl Oh nls
glove in Corbctt's face I'm the clinch. Jim
keeps his right working like n piston rod
on Fits body. They clinch and Fitz
roughs IL in the brcakaway. As the gong
sounds Fitz seems anxious TO continue
but Corbctt laughs, sticks his right glove
in Fitz's face and they go 20 corners
FOURTH ROUND.
Corbctt rushing lands the left again on
body. Fitz Is short with his left. Fitz
follows it with stiff left on .Iim's stom-
ach and they clinch. Roughs it again.
They are fighting at n terrific rate and IL
Is beautiful contest. Fitz rtishes and
Jim meets him with stiff right
hand short on the stomach.
fitz Is doing the rushing and hitting
and roughing IL i'm the brcakaways. Cor
bett Is by long odds making the clcverer
fight. He Is playing systematically with
right and left on the body.
FIFTH ROUND.
Corbctt lands his left on Fits Jaw and
again that left Vocs ON the jaw Fits
blows have plenty of steam. but arc not
as frequent a. Corbctts $. They clinch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17

The trial of the suit of James Moran
against the Corliss Steam Engine Com
pany was commenced before Judge Rogers
this afternoon. Moran sues to recover
Sl5, 600 for injuries received while work.
ing at a crane which had been charged
with electricity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
EVERY EyENING-ONE CENT

right on .Ihm's head. Fitz is bleeding like
bull and splitting the blood out of his
mouth. They mix and honors are about
even. They are fighting hard Fitz catches
corbett and drags him TO tho ropes. ritz
ls worry much cooler and stonger than
,orDett at this stage. Corbctt stops "A
LETT swing with a straight jab Fitz is
pleeulng rapidly. Fitz catches Corbctt
around the neck again. Corbctt lands
light left on Fitz' mouth. Corbett's blows
lack force, but he is fighting very eau
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
FIRST ROUND.

Sparring for an opening. Fitz, forcing
Corbett to corner tries a left swing which
Jim ducks clevcrly. Jim smiling, Fitz
very aggressive and lands light one on
Corbett's neck. Jim feints and lands left
hook on stomach. Follows with a left
hook on Fitz's jaw They clinch but no
damage done in the breakaway. Corbett
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
Anti.Slavery Leader Dead.

Hartford, Conn, March 17.-Rev. s,
r. Davis, 81 years old, anti-slavery leader,
died at Hartford this morning. He was
born at Rcdding, Vt, and was pastor Of
the Church Of Redeemer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
THIRTEENTH ROUND.

Fitz lands right short on Corbetts ribs
and LETT on Jaw. Jim finds Fitz with a
good left Fitz rushes Jim over to his
'orner, but does little damage Corbctt
Jlbs Fitz lightly on the head and he is
Dack again with the same on the body.
Corbctt is sparring beautifully and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17

Corbctt down. Loud cries of "Oh oh. ~
Corbett lands light left jab on the face
Corbctt has Fitz going. Fitz counters on
the jaw. Corbett uppcrcut Fitz flcrcely
with right and has him going. Fitz is
literally covered with blood, but is fight
ing like demon. Corbctt is showing the
signs of fast work. Fitz Is down on one
knee, and takes the time limit. He Is full
of fight on arising. Corbctt Is slaughter
ing him with uppcrcuts. Corbctt's leads
are wild and he misses many we'll in
tended blows. Time called with Fitz
looking very much the worse for wear
and Corbctt putting.
SEVENTH ROUND.
Corbett forcing, misses left swing at
head and then uppercuts Fitz hard ON the
fucc. FitZ Is bleeding again. but Is fight
ing like lion. They arc both looking
for Knockout blow. Jim lands n light
left on Fitz's sore mouth. FitZ misses
right and left swings. Fitz tries left
swing, which Is duckcd by Corbett and
countercd with heavy right over tho
heart. Corbett is very tired Fitz looks
like stuck bull, but Is as strong as the
other man.
EIGHTH ROUND.
Fitz is forcing Il. An exchange: no
damage. Fitz missed left swing and is
lifted of his feet by straight left iab
from Corbett on the mouth. Fitz Is doing
all the forcing this round. Fitz tries a
right hand cross, but Corbctt ducks
FHz lands his left on Corbetts face and
Corbett counters with right on body
sparring for wind. Fitz tries his hard
right at Corbett's head, but Is countered
heavily on jaw with Corbett's good left
fitz has the worst Of this round when
gong sounds.
NINTH ROUND.
Long range sparring; both very active
on their feet. Fitz lands below the belt
and Is cautioned by Siler Corbett lands
stif ON fitz wind. Fitz rushes Corbctt
but does very little damage. Jim is jab-
binR and clinching. uppcr-cutting right
ON breakaways. itz lands very hard left
hand swing on Jim's jaw, and tries a
right cross, but Jim is inside. Fit
again tries n cross blow but he's IL short.
He Is landing more often than Corbctt
now.
TENTH ROUND
fitl splits the blood out Of his mouth
al fsst.s -. l.le
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17

and exchange compliments with one arm
free
Corbett leads "A very slow left. Fitz
lands on jim s neck. Jim throws a stiff
half round with left on Fits nose draw
ing first blood. They mix and Cor
bett has the better of it. Corbctt lands
another stiff right on the body and left ON
the chin. This round is in favor of Cor
bett.
SMITH ROUND.
They clinch and Fitz tries to wrestle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17

ducking out of some very dangerous
blows. Fitz lands his left straight and
hard on Jim's face Fitz tries that hard
right swing, but it does no good. Jim :
glove is in Fitz's face whenAiaddcn pushes
the button.
CORBETT'S WATERLOO.
In the fourteenth round Corbctt leads,
blocked; Corbctt lands that left jah again
ON Fitz's head. Fitz counters with that
terrible right swing on Corbetts' neck
and he has Corbett going. Fitz lands u
terrible left hand lab on Corbctt's 5 stom-
ach and Corbett goes 20 his knees with n
frightful look of agony on his face. The
timekeopcr calls the scconds-onc, two,
three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine.
ten-and Corbett came to his feet. He
I1ishes at Fitz and endeavors 10 strike
him. There Is "A terrible uproar George
Siler then decided that Fitz wins. The
blow that did the business landed over
Corbctt's heart and he collapsed. The last
round lasted one minute and 10 seconds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
Knocks Out Champion James j.
COrbett in Fourteen Rounds.
BOTH THE PUGILISTS FOUGHT LIKE DEMONS.
Covne Is Tmeksepe for Corbet Fzmmops--
Billy Madden Handles Gong

Carson City, New, Fitzsimmons wins i
the 18th round.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
ELEVENTH. ROUND.

Opened with "A clinch. Corbett lands his
right on the ribs and is countored bv
I9is Jan ON chin. hitz Is receiver gen
eral for Corhett's left labs. but he is like
a bear in strength. Corbett misses hall
round hook for the Jaw. Fitz lands a
hard left straight on Corbctt's face. They
clinch and Fitz crops his right I'm the
clinch. Thcy mix 81 and Fitz has de-
eidcdiy. the better Of tho round. Ftz
nights C0rhett 10 his corner aud has him
weak as the gong sounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
TWELFTH ROUND.

Corbett rushes g. misses left and is
countered on the face. Fitz is bent ON
rushing and Corbctt Is keeping away.
tltz gets the worst of IL in the rush. More
clinching. Corbctt lands left ON Fitz's sore
nose and follows with half round at body.
lie forces Fitz to the ropes and smashes
hard on short ribs Fitz spts copious
wads of blood Corbctt is now rushing
and lands two right and left onFitz's face.
Z rb,tt lands left on titz's face again and
follows right mt body. Ho tries IA Knockout
uppercut with right but il is hair too
short. This is COrbett s round
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
Miner Beal & Co.

Readers Of The News who are looking for
genuine bargains in mems boys and ladies
garments should not fail TO visit the store Of
Miner Beal a Co., successors 10 Jerome Ken
nedy q Co, whose announcement appears on
our front page Of today.
= Surprisingly low prices, good values and
printers ink are fast disposing OF this i'm.
mcnse stock. and bargain seekers are eau
toned that they should not postpone visit
to Miner Boal a Co. s store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
NINTH ROUND.
TENTH ROUND.

fitZ splits the blood out Of his mouth
and tries h'nri left swing at Corbctt's
head. Fitz comes back with stiff left and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
Springs Real Estate Sales

Arc aided greatly by map or plan Of the
lots, etc. Tho j. j. Ry der Co. 2lo wcstmin-
stor street does best work at low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-17
FIFTH ROUND.

Corbctt lands his left ON Fits jaw and
again that left gocs ON the jaw. Fits
blows have plenty of steam. but are not
as frequent a. Corbctts = They elinch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-27
CHICAGO TO JAPAN.
A Continuous Transportation is Al
most Completed

Chicago. Aug. 27.-The Inter-Ocean in
commenting upon the recent advance in
the securities of the Chicago Great
Western railway, gives currency to a
report that the J. p. Morgan interest,
which now controls the Northern Pa
cif1c and the James J. Hill party, which
owns the Great Northern railway sys-
tenn, are now in possession of options
representing the controlling interests
in the Great Western This it is said
will perfect a formidable combination
which will minimize competition in the
carrying trade of the northwest. The
Chicago Great Western will give the
Northern Pacific & Great Northern in
terests it's own line from ST. Paul to
Chica go.
1t is proposed by the new combination
to make an attempt TO control the
transpaeific carrying trade by means of
an alliance already perfected and in op
Grafton with the Nippon Gusen Kaisha,
or Japan Mail Steamship company,
which has the largest fleet and the sec
ond largest tonnage rating of any
steamship company in the world
In Joining this alliance the Nippen
Gusen Kaisha Steamship company
brings to its partners monopoly of the
interior and coasting trade of Japan
and China, and also places in service
connecting lines of steamers to compete
for the Indian, Australian, Hawaiian
and northern Asiatic trade, with the
object of diverting to theUnited States
route the English and continental Eur
opean traffic for India andAsia, which
has heretofore gone via the Cape Town
or Suez Canal routes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-27

popular rights depended upon successful
resistance to authoritarian pretension
and the invasive instincts of official pow
er. In our day it depends upon success
full resistance to a power more subtle,
more insidious and vastly more expensive.
A power whose activities and potentiali-
ties extend to every home and touch with
a silent but awful admonition, every in>
dividual. The power of money, the pow
er of capital, the power of property. If
we prove equal to this unparalleled occa-
sion: If we rise to the heighth of this stu
pendous era, 1T must be through the power
of a Democracy pure and as constant
as that of Jefferson, and much more
bold, adventurous and comprehensive as
much more defiant, direct and concrete,
as the power of Mammon is more hostile,
more tenacious, more cruel more able,
far-reachfng and determined than the
power of mere political ambition
THE future of the Democratic organi-
cation depends upon its being able to
realize the presence of the most profound
issues that have confronted mankind
since the dawn of history.
Failure means Democratic extinction,
national chaos and revolution. Efficiency
in this supreme hour means Democratic
ascendency. peaceable evolution, pros
perity, justice, liberty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-27
VANDERBILT PROTESTS.
He Says That Islip Assessors Have
OvervaIued Idle hour.

New York, Aug. 27-William K. Van
derbiIt, whose estate known as the Idle
Hour, at Oakdale, in the town of Islip,
is one of the finest ON Long Island, is
the latest millionaire to protest against
his assessment this year He is down
on the books of the assessors of the
town this year for $3.50 900, an increase
He has complained to the assessors that
their valuation is excessive. 1t is re-
ported that the assessors have decided
to make reduction of $50, 900. They
have not yet announced their decision
and will not probably not do SO until
the last day OF the month
The report that the assessors intend
reducing the Vanderbilt taxes has led
many of the small taxpayers to pro-
test
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-27
BREAD PRICES WORRY.
Kansas City Bakers Meet to Study
Over the Rise of Flour

Kansas City. Aug 27.-The Bakers
association will meet this evening at
1434 Grand avenue to decide what to 90
in regard to the rise in the price of
-four 1t is practically settled that the
bakers will decide TO charge the retail
ers four cents loaf for bread instead
of three and one-half cents, the present
price; possibly they will decide also not
to make bread to sell a two loaves for
five cents. The price of bread, however,
will not be increased to the consumer,
unless the bakers put less weight in a
loaf, which, for the present, is unlikely,
it is a rather dangerous thing to- do
Several of the leading bakers in the
city framed an ordinance called the
Brown ordinance. a few months ago. in
regard to the making and selling Of
bread. 1t provided that each baker
should pay a license of IS a year, that
no loaf should weigh less than pound.
that each loaf should be stamped with
its weight in ounces and the name of it's
maker, and that the selling of bread
should be under police surveillance.
Penalty for violation should be $25 for
the first offense and $500 for the second
The ordinance passed the upper house
of the city council, but it stuck in the
lower house, in whose committee box it
is still pending.