davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-13
WOMAN BROKER BANKRUPT.
She Goes to the Wall Following q
Slump In Mining Stocks.

Slump In Mining Stocks.
New Haven, Conn, Aug 8. - Miss
Sarah s. Plat, young woman who
has dealt in stocks for several years,
has filed petition in bankruptcy.
She is said to be the first woman in
this state to take advants ge Of the law.
Miss Platt's liabilities are only about
10000 A slump in mining stocks is
said to have caused the trouble.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-13

King Edward admiringly testif'es
that Admiral Cotton is all wool and a
yard wide.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-13

Prof. Langley is too valuable man
to lose. We trust some one else will
be sent up in his air ship.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-13

Many have been killed in Venezuela
In the recent battles there. That is
not revolution--it is war.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-13

Those fellows who tried to corner
cotton forgot to have few fluffy bales
on which to alight.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-13

We trust that the late author OF
THE Gentle Art of Making Enemies"
will find only friends in heaven.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-13

Much that is might better not have
been.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-13

Wheat harvest
the southern part
become general
ton within a wee
fields in the mort
and the grain Is
Reports from all
continue to indie
injured or destro|
yield will be one
history of the 81
Estimates OF a
900 bushels are
tive by experts
travelled over the
Owing to the
last week grain
and farmers hav
utmost TO harv
losses occurred
fields. In ma
vest season cam
came necessary,
OF harvest hand
daughters of IN
the fields and p
assisting to save
In many sect
heavy, due to
throughout the
more than the
ing twine was |
from two and o
of twine being Y
ing unusual.
Returns from
out the estimat|
Of the largest Il
Dakota. JOSEF
miles south of
some of his OF
The oats yield
the acre and tn
bushels to the
Near Alcester
ed barley whid|
bushels per acre
q yield Of bari
two bushels to I
on the farm Of
Alcester. avera|
per acre.
In the vicini
running from II
TO the acre. Ne
averaged over
per acre, while
little over eigl
acre. Forty aC
tholdi yielded I
The first bar
cry showed a
than sixty-one
rye thirty bush
The first thu
vicinity of Fult
of l. Dickinson
over eighty-fvt
In the vicl|
threshing mac
at work are Il
averages abou|
acre.
Some rye
threshed in thu
barley showed
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-13

But the President is still one ahead
Of the ex-President.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-13

The baseball player often goes out
on strikes without orders from the
walking delegate.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-13
ALLIGATOR COMES NORTH.
Man at Clinton Shoots the saurian il
the Mjssissipni.

Clinton, Iowa, Aug. IL. - Charles
LANG shot and killed an alligator in
the Mississippi river at this point.
The alligator was nine feet long and
is supposed to be the same one that
was seen here on two previous occa.
sions this summer 1t is the first ali
gator ever seen in the river about
here.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-13
"cALAMlT>
Death of the r
and Former
Hills.

Death of the r
and Former
Hills.
The noted
lamity Jane"
the frontier S
of inhammati
requested that
Morieh Genet
''WildN Bill Hi
Mr7 Jane B
ton, 40, in is
ing CANARY.
she was thirt
ed for the Nc |
the end Of III
trip had beca
good rider.
she was adoI |
and grew up
It was in is
the governme
ter was at Fl
way to fight
She went to
boys clothes
as a scout.
believing her
uniformed ar
The decept
cut not befoi
Custer of tho
Of the plains
continue her
many fights
ships of the s
made by Gus
got the nan
from an Office
on all India
she bore bac
front of her,
started on hi
she was emp
On one occa
river with n
got pneumoi
She was still
set out for
tie.
For severa |
ment mail c
and Custer,
routes In tn |
pert a shot [
lest her. S
posse which |
famous desI
woman, so
Mccall him4
1878. after
Seventh cay
and retired
and had one
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-08-13
Fatlauinq Ceremony.

Cardinal Deacon Segna then praised
the pontlff's inter and Senior Cardinal
Deacon Macchi placed on the yeuera
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

For other book and publication advertise
ments. Part H.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
BOSTOCK'S TO OPEN TONIGHT.
Animal Show at Coney Island for the Sum-
mer-A Notable Chimpanzee.

Bostocks animal show. which opens tonight
at Coney Island, is housed in attractive quar-
ters. which have just been finished for the pur-
pose. The entrance is large and impressive
Within the cages are placed in circle, with
several stages for the performances OF the
trained beasts that were so successful at the ex-
hibitions of this show at the st. Nicholas Rink,
in this city, last fall. and at Richmond, Va,
where Bostock has most recently exhibited A
feature of the performances on the stages VIII
be the change of scene with every change OF
animals When the seals are shown there VIII
be a background of Arctic effects and pehind
tho lions will he thrilling pasteboard jungles.
Perhaps the most notable ADDITION 10 the col
lection of beasts is Consul. the chmpanzee. ne
ia kes the place of Esau, who died from cold
He is even cIeverer than Esau the Paris agent
saws He is especially fond of smoking cigar
cites for instance. Much of the time ne Is al
lowed to roam at will about the place, in danger
only from the paw of rritated lion. Among
mortals he is quite capable OF taxing care Oh
E:y
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
READY FOR PARIs-MADRID RACE.
W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., Called Formidable
Competitor by Fournier.

Paris Nav 22-The final preparations mace lot Ine
ro-s Madrid automobile race show 3l4 entrles Inc
80 ,yi1I not finish their examination of the start
- Lafora tomorrow Already about three hundred
80 ,,o1iAad The machines will be started every
i,,1,te for a period of five hours. beginning AT j
,.Iock Sunday morning. Clarence Moore. OF W ash-
ington who has been over the course. and VINO mas
+1,diad the conditions. minute interInIsSlOh
,,t1oa,, the racers means that it will be a drive
through a dense cloud of dust after the hrst oozen
have been sent away
w X Vanderbilt jr.. and FoxhaIl heeie 'oon
trial snfns to-day and showed fine form HENRI
r-orrier the winner of the Paris-Berln and Paris
bordeaux races remarked that he considered the
coming contest to be narrowed down 70 Iou' lIeii
H. 4td NOT mention the names Of these rour Coih-
+,tors except TO say that Mr.. Vanderbilt was one
of them owing to his daring, and from the Ia01
t++ his knowledge of mechanical construction ena-
bad him to make quick repairs Fournier also re-
cards one of the German entries as formld1oie-
The Americans have expressed much regret De-
causa 4 & Hardness, Of Cleveland. dropped OUT
1Iis car had arrived IL Impossible 10 make
tho yacegsarv preparations to start
Resides the individual competition there IS Keen
;vo1rv between the French and German types OF
roacbires II was expected that some of the
trnaricsn tvpes having branches here would COM
Dete One American concern eTtereu nFG ma ner
Withdrawn 1t is asserted that the Frencn Intheis
here have bought up a large NUMBER OF american
HlSEilI ManW Americans are making up parties. en-
Many 1nnieI cars TO go to Versailles. spend to-
/ morrow night there and see the start on 0uhoaS
! mo
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
HUNT NEGRO WITH DOGS.
1lftacked 4gcd Farmer and Carried
Off His Dan ghter.

Iawrenceburg. Ind. May 2..-Posses with
bloodhounds tonight are securing the country
around Manchester for negro. who waylaid
and assaulted Martin Kaiser an1 his daughter
Rose seventeen years old. near Manchester. last
night Kaiser was found near the Zig -Four
tricks esrlv this morning unconscious. Afte"
rc2-aininfE consciousness he said that negro
had assaulted him with club and carried ms
daughter into the woods near ny. The girls hat
ana umbrella were found near Tanners Creek
tc-day and it is believed that her body was
thrown into the creek by the reSro alter ne
had assaulted and murdered her.
Kaiser who is seventy years old, is In a crlt-
ical condition tonight and not expected to i've
He and his daughter had been to the Catnoilc
church at Yorkve. They passed through Man
chester shortly after Z o'clock last evening. ana
the attack must have taken place about then
A CoIored man who was seen near MancheStsl
Yesterday afternoon is suspected.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
THE GALLATIN ROUTE RESUMED.
Resignation of the Intimidated Negro Mail
Carrier Accepted.

Washington. May 22-Postmaster General Payne
has ordered the immediate resumption OF service
rhe suspended rural free delivery mail at
CsUatin. Tenn. The resignation Of John c. All
good the negro carrier. who intimidated and
refused 10 resume work has been accepted, and
the Civil SERVE Commission has been called upon
10 certify q carrier TO fiji his place. The Post
master General makes the following statement re
Earding the case;
In the case OF John G AIlEood rural free delivery
carrier who reported he held up by
masked men while In the discharge of his duties
or the 6th inst Investigation was mace by IN
srecrors tSoneer and Bains. From their report II
enrssrs that the carrier stopped by two men
apers in the case show that this awless act Is not
spTroved OF sustained by the people living on
F2o1ta No ! or by the people in that vicinity, ana
that the persons guilty Of the act are alone re-
n Is believed hv the inspectors that Carrier All
GOOD can safely resume the delivery Of the mail on
mis- route and as evidence Of that fact 1t appears
mat a neigh boring route is now and has been since
the installation of the free delivery service served
by Colored man .-. l.,
Under all the circumstances the department Is
not disposed 10 hold the people on Route NO re
snonsihle for the act of the two men referred TO
Who were guilty the threatened assault upon the
fe1rer carrier. and il would be unjust 10 depriVe
-hen of their mail facilities under these co1citof
Therefore ordered that the resignation OF John =
Allgood rural letter carrier be accepted ana lnaI
serTioe on the route be resumed at once
Tho Postmaster General said that the Civil Ser
vice Commission certif1es only one name TO him.
end that person will be appointed. irrespective oI
color. a. required by law
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
PITTsBURG BEATS SUPERBAS 12-5.
Crowd Would Attack Umpire-Police Pre-
vent-Ritter Put Out of Game.

Pittsburg won an easy victory from Brooklyn at
Washington Park yesterday. u TO 3. Up to the
fourth inning the game was interesting 70 the
local 'rooters" The visitors took the lead IN the
fifth inning and after that the result never 9eeno
in doubt Jones pitched for the SuperDas. and was
hit freely The playing of Doyle. Flood and Jones
Disappointing
O'Day made a few decisions that displeased the
Brooklyn 'rooters" and after the contest was over
the snectators On the "bleachers' rushed into the
field and If seemed as if the umpire would De at
tackled but the police stood close by and preEen1ssu
II Sorne of the spectators climbed into the grahu
stand after the umpire had left the ne!d on MS way
the clubs office. but he received no @
esting Ritter. catcher for the home nine was re
Iievad for making a protest to the umpire over a
decision in the seventh inning. Ahearn took MS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
U. S. MAIL MULE BORN.
Mail-st. Scene of Birth-Mother Was Haul
ing Wagon.

An unforeseen addition to the staff Of the postal
service which may never appear on the official
records occurred in Mail-st. soon after p m yes
tArdav when the bay mare Nellie. Of a team
attached to postoffice mail wagon No 1%, gave
birth to a mule colt. At 230 o'clock Nellie, who
came on duty at o'clock. suddenly became ILL., and
lay down in the roadway gasping. After repeated
efforts 10 raise her her feet her driver became
convinced that something serious was amiss, and
accordingly elephoned TO the contracting mail com
pany's veterinary surgeon Dr. John j. Hayes, Of
No 4I6 East Fourteenth-st.
DR. Hayes attended the patient animal and took
the colt whose hind feet were not developed, 1t
having been born a few weeks prematurely, to his
hospital The mother led back to the com
pany's stables. at No. 525 East Fifteenth-st
DR. HAYES denied that there was lntentlonaI
heartIessness the part of the driver in working
the mare in her condition. declaring that the ap-
pearance of being in foal little different from
that caused by some ailments. and that even the
most experienced veterinarians were often deceived
In the present instance he stated. no one, least OF
all the driver. had suspected the mare OF belng
about TO foal -, - ,.
At last accounts both mare and foal are doing
oil
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
sTT 8CKS POSTAL MEN
u-nuc. Castle and Loud Criticised
for .1ffitude.

..,-~ called 70 establish a branch of the
- Progress League in this city. James L.
-,o- secretary of the league in Boston, declared
~. .n holding such views those of Chairman
- of California; Auditor Castle and First As
',. T,os,noazter General Wynne had no place
.ostsl committees or in the Pcstoface Depart
meat -.-.,.
-, 5,,s-5 If Trade and Transportation and other
..,-,ercia1 bodies and Of the publishing houses
.,..nded tho meeting Al the rooms of the Aldine
,sociation No. III Fifth-ave.
nfr Coles declared that the opposition TO i'm
-ozer,ent in the postal service was supported by
tre fig express companies, and said;
Men Ike Chairman Loud. Of California. who
o adroca h turning & over o5 Tf ths s, TS yeT
existence OF the postoftice Is a wrong must mo mo
nc icsetsra+ion of postal scandals. Nor can ex-
rsci his great business to prosper while men re
reip in the Postoffice Department like Auditor
- who advised the New-Engiand postmas-
- assembled II Boston last fall to. every
r;ice roSSios or like FIRST Assistant Postmaster Gen
eraI Wvnnc. who. May Is wrote that tho bust
ness of the poStofiloe Is corresp0 aoehce not .he
Irving Of freight express matter, adding the
oiice that the four pound limit Of the third ana
fourth class matter Is equally apphcabe to al mali
matter. .,-.. -. -.
companies 10 effectual composition Is an INSTITUTION
tav-rs already in existence for other purposes a
machinery OF collection and oeHvery 10 an part -
a Jhe country The extension OF me service %
,fe rostoffice is the only possible means for the
Of common interests Inc very sUs-
ltion Of a parcels service by the blind Postmaster
General England. Mr. Fawcett. set the privat te
anra1iss giving better aud cheaper services The
ssne result will follow the same course here.
THE organization was started in Boston It seeks
20 extend the parcels post service through a bill
- be introduced in Congress next winter DIT
charles b. Spahr. OF The Outlook was chosen
chairman Of the conference. and SpeecheS lndorS-
s1p N- Coles's views We're made by Henry George
Henri y Dupont. of the Merchants Association
General 4 g Barnes, president OF me Aldine A
eo-saffo-7. George ". Jones. manager OF re
lockwood Trade Journal A. Growoli. OF The
P,,hIisbe-s' Weekly; OTvie J. Victor and Colonel
Albert A. Pope -,
Tbe formation Of New-York branch OF The
E,orrsf Reform League practically decided or
and the officers viii be appointed at the next meet
80 chairman Spallr directed to select a
,o-rrYfrf-c on organization and TO formulate
,,,CdeI hill 70 cover all the reforms demanded
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
BLAMES THE FIREMEN.
Mr.. De Witt Says Water Caused Explosion
in Tank of His Locomobile.

Thomas D De Witt a wholesale coal dealer. of
No "a Broadway. and living at No. l53 west sew
entv-eighth-st made the following statement last
evening regarding the explosion on Thursday, in
East Forty-seventh-st., of gasolene tank at
tached to an automobile owned by him which in
jrred score or more of persons:
The fire company was blame for putting water
on the gasolene in the street when 1t was ablaze.
You might as well put lighted match on gun
nOvder There was waste gaSolene on the
grolInd from an ordinary leakage and a spark from
The elevated road a lighted match thrown on IT
SCI it afre If the gasolene had been allowed TO
hl1rn out no accident would have occurred but the
fremen although warned by the operator lohl!
SeckersOn not to do II. threw water on the gaSo-
ICne Then the tank went off like q fash. ] am
toi1 The carriage was totally ruined, but in
sf1red against fire and accident
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
PHILIPPINE FREIGHT CONTRACTS LET
The Government Transport Service Not TO
Be Discontinued, However.

washington. May 22.-Colonel Patten. the acting
ouartermaster general of the army, to-day de-
cided to accept bids for carrying trelght from
the pacific Coast TO the Philippines. The bios We're
the same on miscellaneous freight and passengers
The contracts will be made with the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company for San Francisco freleht'
and with the Boston Steamship Company ioI
freight from Seattle The is "a p from either
noint 70 Manila; officers s125 each. with sub
sisteuce soldiers $40 $50 according to the num-
Der. when subsisted route, and $50 to $40 ac-
cording to number. when fed by the government
animals $40 head from San Francisco, and SIV'
q head from Seattle when subsisted by the com
panies and $50 and S75 respectively. when SUD SUD
eie+ence is furnished by the United States. lhe
oo+Io1 taken to-dav does not man that the trans
,,or+ service of the government will be dlScon-
tirnad hut the contracts made Tor suc lrel6ll
es NAV not be carried by the transports
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
RECEPTION AT THE NAVY YARD.
1t Is the First Social Affair Since Admiral
Philips Time

recention and dance given the BROOKLYN
NAVY Yard last night was notable because 1t was
the first social affair that has been given there
since Rear Admiral Philips time. Admiral Bar
ker Admiral Philips successor. was opposed 10
eociaI affairs and while he was in command OF the
ord ,,one vrara held there On one occasion, few
months after he assumed charge. some OF ms
officers arranged for dance All preparations
we're made for it but Admiral Barker forbade II
and il did not take place.
The reception last night was held IN pulldlhe
No % which is used as d sail loft. 1t was well
decorated with flags and electric lights all put up
~ tbe officers themselves. The receiving party
naareisted ~ Of Mrs Rodgers Mrs. II. J. Babin. Mrs.
Bangs Mrs. J. NJ. Miller. Mrs; Charles ASaiLs. 4S ms
Me " 4 SDicer and Mrs. Karl Rohcer Inc re-
reniio1 committee was composed OF Captains = a
r smith Thomas Perry. Albert 8 Sn9" ana ana d.
~ Miller and Naval Constructor w L - apps.
Governor OdeIl Mayor Low and General ChaHee
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. May 22-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
seoo,d Lieutenant THOMAS H CUNNINGHAM, sth Cav
5-v - Hot springs army and navy general nos
seror- Lieutenant CHARLES Z y HOW ARD srtiiiery
corrs 10 Washington Barracks general hospital
y7esirrstiou Of second HENRY ID boo'Ih
ERTN. artillery corps. accepteo-
6-sr-ai7 DANIEL 4. BOTGHToN. 30 Cavalry from Fh-
iprInes Fort Leaven~orth
sd Lieutenant c RoDmAN JONES. LIST caVa1ry hon
crsli3 discharged
NAVY.
,--..t- i - NaNNF-T to Naval War College
,.r5er p n PARBER lretired}. 10 Berlin. germany
international conference 70 ioiiHs'o7
rag-Isrio-ls governing wireless teIegraphE-
Lieutenant Commander B. A FIsKE' 70 Naval war Co-
-s..,.-.-. ~o7rr,snder F = SCHELL. detached NAVAL
Acaderuy: 70 the Indiana.
1seaerart Z r POLLOCK. detached Naval Academy 10
she Chesapeake . 49,
rss,,,A-sr. COOPER detached Chesapeake: to the
Hartford.
1e,tarsr1 G " LAWS detached Naval Academy 20 the
lnGiana. , 49,
Ideutezaar II Z. TRENCH detached the sandoTai 10
the Hartford
MARINE CORPS.
Frs Lieutenant ] Y BATES. from the Panther nons
Sec5nd Lieutenant WILLIAM BEeACktII .oin % pn,har
tzrracks Nayal Academy; 10 baiUaIioh Oh NNe i
csprsn gibson. detached from I1STrS Y 70 take
Boston. proceed to navy fsIo' ~ sot6 inst for
charge Of detachment sailing on ne %ya. ya % ~
san Tuzn ?. r. arrival at 0@h 'uaN' " ~
Isather ,-. ,-.-d
Captain II / BEARS marine barracks navy SAiu'
va York; 10 battalion on the Panther. a.,
Hsso- r. ST C. MURPHI On reporting 1a q rs hsrranEs
Major T y WOOD detached from $500 al
usEal station Agsns. Guam. 10 fHs'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
UNION PACIFIC. DENIES CHARGES.
Saws It's Arrangement with Elevators Does
Not Violate Commerce Law.

washington May 22.-The Union Pacific Railroad
C-oonanv to-day filed with the Interstate Commerce
commission its answer TO the order Of the com
mission ustitutng Investigation OF the aiIeSed
rebates given TO elevators me mon am az
-. g has an agreement with the Midland
-. for Company at Kansas City. and the Olnaha
elevator Company at Council Bluffs. both com
7aries being representatives Of Peavey q o. uh
der which It pays IA cents hundred poulius 10
handling all grain which passes throusH
r. ,.,,s that these elevators are absolutely
seor,r 70 the economical and profitable haholhg
Of its grain business. The road says that 'i'e IN
,ers+a+e Commerce law is not belflS Floid'eN' W
ASKS that the proceeding be dismissed
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
BURNETT's PETITION CHANGED.
A Days Delay in Proceedings Against the
Coal Roads

Washington. May 22--It Was found necessary oF
t7e Interstate Commerce Commission, after care
fl examination to make changes in the petl-
rior which had been prepared by District Attorney
burnett of NeN-Yorl5. to be filed in the United
States Circuit Court compel the officers or the
sn+bra cite carving roads TO furnish information
they have heretofore refused TO give The chaIlses
--ere made and draft returned 70 DlstIlC1
s+rorTev Burnett. 1t is likely that the corrected
Tle,ition will be received by the commlsscn 10
morrow II will then be signed and sent 10 the
Tlistrict Attorney for fling on MONDAY.
Tinted States Attorney Burnett who had been
ont Of tho city for several days. was at his desh
- the Federal Building yesterday. He said II
rs +r,,e that he had received orders from AT
,orr7ez General Knox proceed against Presloeht
Faer and other witnesses who recently lesUneN
before the Interstate Commerce Commission
General Burnett said that he would present pc
,it;er signed by the commission TO the Chlteu
States Circuit Court June ? asking mat the
o,r- compel such witnesses refused on the ao-
,fre of counsel at the recent hearing 10 ProuuHS H
rsers and contracts. TO deliver these papers 70 IT
gI0rnfssion and TO compel the witnesses 10 aIsMei
-erfain questions which they refused 70 aIsWe
ard saio General Burnett i mink We "'Ai
CO. he irforration are looking for.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
,onrroeRATE VETERANS PARADE.

X,u,-r,rleaps. May 22-The Confederate Nelel%i,1 7
hold their parade here to-day Ihe ~ ~co'u'ii, " 9.
raIe, AZ ; o'clock, and marched =" D.
III =. - vas reviewed by General Cor
Charies-st.' - ,.lr "a march and thence to the
oon'. WIZ u-'',.a,, "@ and back to Canal-st by 81
lrt~rIe~-ave At the head of the column W"s a..
oral ] b Levert of this city. a ie"aa ,ttch we're
parade was decorated noa,' a'n,on
p.-, 81. rixteeu heraIds of the reuIiI'' A.,
seete" ti's - r,e Mrs Stonewall Jackson MT
t|,r,snith Mrs Braxton Bragg hTs Iio,I,@9
J. semmss and Mrs John 6n Mere VI in iine The parade
sS four 5g hours General G0TdoR nse for him
not serious pa, y ,,n To-day He believes that Il
ride In me ,, hb bome win restore his health
New-York tribune., 1903-05-23
M MORE NIGHT STICKS AND BELTS
General Greene Orders That Patroimeh
Carry Only Pocket Billy.

Commissioner Greene YESTERDAY lssueu 90 -,o+roI
i,- .Io riybt stick and the belt for patroi
r,,ica For several days the patromen have worn
belts around their summer blouses and thr9usn ofl
sTt IN the belt the night stick was carried ~
over the left hip. Many complaints were ..lnod
by Commissioner Greene that 're ii'eA
clumsy. , ..- =, ,opeuIta ton
he made an inspection and after cohsui'a Jn
With Chief Inspector Cortright issued In9 billy
IN III hin nockets ana the blouse Win lai'S
~ rhe tight sticks will be kept III the pom
liE Ed ny the reserves IN case OF Iloi-