davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-11

ku pow,ecle jacocinskim, kupil cd p.
"a Przybyszewskiego pan W}adys}aw
ma Grabski, oddawszy~ dzierzawe Go.
1achowa p. Kullakowl, kt6ry spree
.iu dial maiatek Podarzewo firmie
ira Drweski i sp6lka W Poznanlu.
ZPOZNANSKIEGO otrzymali
medale ma wystawie opas6w trzo~
DIV " Berlinle, W nagrode "a dosta.
w1en1e znakomitycb okaz6w, Pola-
cy. hr Z6ftowski z Nekli, hr. POI
tockl z Bedlewa, hr. Ponihski 2
Wrzesni, p. E. Kurnatowskl z
Blezdrowa, hr. Czarneckl z Gogo-
lewa, p. Urbanowskl Torostowa,
p. Niezychowski z Zelic, Malcze~
wski z Oprowaza, hr~: Skorzewskl z
Lubostronia, r. Lossow z Grabono
. ga.
z CINEMA donosza. Termin
g}6wuego postepowania sadowego
przeciw cz}onkom komitetu wrze-
sinskiego u rzekome ufatwlenla
. ucieczki Piaseckiej i Bednarowlczo
' wei wyznaczony zosta} juz ma Is
czerwca r. b. Przypuszczano, re ola
. przes}uchan1a swiadk6w we 1.-Two"
I" vie sprawl sic przed}uzy, tymcza-
" sem oanodnym czynnikom " Gniez-
ME tax sic sp,eszy}o, re process 3D.
= bedzie sig " przeddzieh wybordw'
2 a. paniewaz potrwa 9-3 dni. wiec
oskarzeni ME beda mogli pawet wy"
. pefnic obowiazku wyborczego ma
miejscu swego z~amieszkania
PoZNAN. w niedziele 17~go
=, m. umar}a o~patrzona Sakramen-
tami sw,etemi Siostra Teresa hr.
. Ostrowska, ~nalezaca do Zgromadze-
, ria Si6str Wincentek, W - ;roku
zycia. Byta n zajeta davniej tez
2 " klasztorze Slostr " Che}mnie il
q Ko6cierzynie
KAWICZ, Rozbierano dom
we wsi sqsiedniej. Syn 81 ~letni cha
z 1upnika Majera usuna} podpore,
kt6ra komin hy} polparty. to tel
! komin zaraz runa}, a m}odziehca z
pod gruz6w wydobyto niezywego 2
!p~ognieoiona klatka piersiows.
SZAMOTUkY Magistrat "a
kupi} PREY I'll. Poznahsklej po}ozo~
ny ogr6d cd piekarza p. j. Stan"
kiewieza, celem za}ozenia centrali
elektr7cznej Ia ogrod ten zap{aci1
- magistrat 8 tysiecy marek.
: POD TRZCIELEM Obra zala*
i la przyleg}e a rozleg1e }aki i pola i
wielka szkode wyrzadzi}a. W Sc
:" polnie woda zerwa@a upust. Take
same szkody wyrzadzi}a rzeczka
Vienna. DUO -wsadzonYch kartefli
pogni}o, trzeb a je by}o sad7ic pow
t6rnie.
GOSCIESZYM. w czasie po-
: zaru, kt6rY powsta} przez nieostros
nose " Noscieszynie, organlsta pao
Wolnowskl otrzyma} 80 mrk.
r. PLESZEW W, Woznica ZamY~
s}owski W dominium Grodzisku Two
iii s}ome re stoga. 'konie sig z wo-
lie zem rozblega}y, on spad{ ma dy-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-11

WICZ, Rozbierano dom
we wsi sqsiedniej. Syn s1~letni cha
}upnika Majera usuna} podpore,
kt6ra komin by{ polparty. to tel
komin zaraz runa}, a m}odziehca 2
pod gruz6w wydobyto niezywego
pognieciona klatka piersiowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-11
DIAMOND

s~kzezw.uy Volta krzyz,
wynalez'ony zosta} W Au
sttyi pred kilku laty.
wkr6tce wszedl " uzyci
". Niemczech, Franc!N
Suaudynawii i innyc].
keropeJsxich krajact
edzie go uzywaja jake
srodek leczpiczy przeciw
reumatyznowi i wielu in.
pym chorObom.
Diamond eiektryczny
krzv4 leczy reumatyzm
neuralgie, bolesci " krzy.
zu. wewnetrzne doleg1i.
wosci. slabosc.~
roztargDienie, bezsennos6
hysterye, paraliz. ep;lep-
sYe. apopleksye, dycha.
vice. braf pamieciJ bez.
nadziej0ost, niemoc. ta-
nice 6w. Vita, zakazona
krew, n~iestrawno66. braE
aretYtu i 1olsSci tof9dka,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-11

SZAMOTUkY Magistrat "a
kupi} PREY III. Poznahsklej po}ozo'
ny ogr6d cd piekarza p. J. Stan
kiewieza, celem za}ozenia centralj
elektrycznej Ia ogrod ten zap}aci]
magistrat 8 tysiecy marek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-11
z Poznahskiego

KURCEW, wies rycerska "
|pow,ecle j%arocinskim, kupil cd p.
(Przybyszewskiego pan W1adys}aw
|Grabski, oddavszy dzieriawe Coz
}achowa p. Kullakowl, kt6ry spree.
dial maiatek Podarzewo firmie
|Drweski i spdlka W Poznanlu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
125th Street West, SEVENTH sst ae @%ena a.e

lam's name first appeared. there are indlca-
tons that the name had been inserted after
the paper had been made out When the
paper was drawn up 1t is probable the name
OF the party who was concealing the treasure
was not known. Concerning this addition.
4 parnsraph Is added as follows:
The words (of Mr.. John HOLLAND between
the fourth and Nth line Of this document
were interined before signing and sealing.
1t is on the reverse side OF the paper that
the signature OF Gov. Winthsop appears,
Hollam appears not to have been able 10
bring in" those coveted ninety pieces OF
eight" before the time allotted which was
the last day Of November. but he made
part payment on the bill. Gov Winthrop
acknowledged the payment, in the following
entry on the back OF the document
Received OF Mr.. John Hollam this 18th
day Of November 1899, part OF the Bill on the
other side OF this paper. the sum OF thirty
pieces Of eight. j. W. WINTHROP
Hollam brought in the balance on the
bill on Feb % Of the following year. and this
entry was made on the document. beneath
Gov. Winthrop's acknowledgment:
In presence Of me. John Hollam paid IN
full this BILL OF sixty pieces OF eight.
JOHN PRHNrIss. Sheriff.
Stonington
The paper upon which the document WAS
drawn up is Of linen. and is now yellow with
age. 1t is Of official size and had been folded
three times. The paper separated at the thfeS
creases and would now be In four sections
were it not for the fact that the parts have
been held together BY gummed slps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18

and says: Aunt Jennie. cook that for break
fast Then he leaps into the bed. where he
slept most Of the day,
that's the kind Of hardy man old John
Gordon was. saw him fight coon once
the wrist. and he had to put his whole arm
under water to drown him. When he got
him drowned. he shook him of the wrist,
and then jumped on his head with his bare
heel, shoutin' all the while: Bite that there
heel, dang we, bite that heel
hardy. almighty hardy"
1t was dark tonight when tho last OF the
old hunters left Brewster's lot and made
their weary way hack to civilization. Hun
ters Garden for 1909 was voted big success,
and the blessing Of old Uncle Silas as the
last wagon pulled out from.the glare Of the
camp fires, sung in stentorian tones, was:
Glory 80 God, there's crowns above.
Let's all depart In brotherly love.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
STOLE WARRANT FOR HIS ARREST
A Resourcerul suspects Way OF Putting
on Trouble.
From tho San Francisco Chronicle.

From hs San Froncisco Chronicle.
SAN BERNARpINo. Sept. 30.-Deputy United
States Marshal Treager Of Los Angeles was
robbed here last night by a man for whom
he had warrant Of arrest on charge Of
tampering with the mails.
Treager arrived in town yesterday afternoon
and requested the Sheriff to assist in locating
the alleged criminal. He was soon in custody.
but so firmly protested his innocence that
he was released after furnishing security
for his appearance at the Sheriff's office this
morning. Last evening the man. with three
companions. met the officer and they were
coon engaged In conversation. during which
the four men crowded about Treager. Later
he discovered that his wallet. containing
warrant for the mans arrest. had been pur-
Joined from his pocket.
This morning the fellow showed up as agreed
and promptly demanded that the warrant DO
read to him. This the officer was unable to
do and the prisoner then requested his Sc
curity money. He and his companions i'm
mediately disappeared. Treager wired for
a new warrant. He 10 positive the prisoner
was the man wanted. and says that the fellow
undoubtedly purloined the warrant while he
and his companions were talking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
CAPT. KIDDS TREASURE.
Whst Can Doubters Say Of These Paper'
From the Wooden Nutmeg slater
From, The Hartford Times.

From h0 hdrU0r0 Tunes.
The most interesting document which
has been received at the State Library at
the capital In months was presented on Mon
day, by Judge Richard A. Wheeler Of stonins-
ton. II Is an official document drawn up In
connection with the prosecution Of two OF
Cant. Kids pirates. The purpose Of tho paper
was to compel a party. who had some OF
Capt Kids treasures. to pay over to the
Honorable Governor and Council In good.
lawful money OF New England" the amount
which no had secreted In house In Stoning
ton.
The paper 10 especially valuable because
It bears the signatures Of some very prominent
men In colonial history, among the signatures
being that OF Gov. J. W. winthrop. Gov.
Winthrop's name appears In Arm. bold hand.
and IL tho most plainly written inscription
on the paper. The document was prepared
July 10. 1909. and Is therefore 7oa years old.
In the year 1899 two pirates who belonged
70 Capt Kidd's band we're captured and
were locked up In the Now London Jail. They
were Andrew Martin and Rowland Martin.
and they are referred to In the document as
being "pyrats now in hold in New London.
They were afterwsrd taken to Boston. and
were tried. convicted and hanged. Part OF
their treasure was hidden In a Stonington
house occupied by John Hollam, and 1t was
to compel Hollam 10 give UP the money that
the document was prepared. 1t is written
In the quaint wording and spelling which
prevailed at the time. threads:
Whereas. Information In behalf Of the King
hath been exhibited 10 the Honorable. the
Governor and Council OF His Majesty 8
Colony OF Connecticut. showing that some
Of the pyrats tpiratesl now In hold In New
Lon don, VIZ: Andrew Martin and Rowland
Martin. did leave at the house of-John Hol-
LAM In 6toninst In the county Of New
London. In the Colony aforesaid. ninety
Piscss Of Eight. in the custody Of his. Hol-
lam's Wife. sometime last Spring. In the
Months OF March or April last. which pieces
OF Eig ht have not a. yet been brought In.
no r delivered to any Of his MAjesty's officers
IN Aut hority within this Colony. according
az the Several Proclamations submitted
within this Colony did require.
Know all persons by these presents. that
John Follsm. yielding unto and granting
the truth Of the said information, do oblige
my self. my heirs. executors and sdminis-
traitors to bring 1 = and deliver unto the Hon
orable Governor and Council aforesaid, that
Aforesaid sum Of ninety Pieces Of Eight
in good and lawful Money Of New England
Al or before the last day OF November. nsxt
spsuin & the Date OF these proofs.
In witness whereof. ! havs hsssunto set
my Hand and eeaI. In New London. this
isth day Of July. 1909. In the Eleventh yeAs
Of his Majssty's reign. JOHN HOLLA6.
Witnesses
w.M. Whiting.
q. HaJtonSsali.
In that part q ths document vAsss Hel'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18

LINEN THREAD, per doz. ......... SIc
HAIRPIN CABINETS, each. ........ Sc
HAIRPINS, per dozen papers. ....... So
TOMATO PIN CUSHIONS. ........ Sc
WHITE COTTON TWILLED TAPE,
3-yd. roll, per dozen rolls. ........ ioc
INDIA BUNDLE TAPE, per bundle. 81
NEEDLE BOOKS, assorted designs. I0e
RAZOR STEEL SCISSORS, every pair
warranted. all sizes, pair. ........ 2Is
SEWING NEEDLES, doz. papers. 80. 90
DOUBLE TRACING WHEELS. 49,. 10
MACHINE OIL, 4-oz. bottles. ....-.. 10
TUBULAR SHOE LACES. per doz-.. &c
STOCKING DARNERS. ............ So
PACKET FASTENERS, per doz. 49,. So
PATENT SPRING HOOKS AND EYES,
per gross ................... 90
LINEN RENAISSANCE BRAID. per
piece OF So yards. ............... i8s
MtRCERlZED EMBROIDERY COT.
TON, white. all sizes, per Dozen. loo
STAMPED LINEN SCARFS. SQUARES,
TRAY COVERS AND DOYLEYS-a
manufacturers sample line,
&c.,. 25e.. 2se. up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
A Sale of Notions.

ALL-slLK TAFFETA SEAM BINDING.
per piece, 7c., per dozen pieces. -. Soc
PRUSSlAN BINDING, per piece. Re-,
Per dozen pieces. .................'. So
FANCY COTTON BONE CASING. per
piece. &c., per dozen pieces. ...... 800
GLACE BETTING, lloyd. piece. loe
FANCY COTTON Betting. lloyd. piece.
I4c., per dozen pieces. ...........l.Ss
DOUBLE SERGE BETTING. black or
white, lloyd. piece. .............. Soc
DRESS SHIELDS, rubber and light
weight, sizes ) and 4, per pair. ..... &c
BLACK SEWING SILK, dozen. 80. 2sc
BLACK SEWING SILK, large spools.. l5e
BLACK BIAS VELVETEEN. 4-yds.. loc
FEATHERBONE. gros grain silk. box I.o7
CHIFFON COLLAR FOUNDATIONS. 60
LADIES' FANCY SIDE SUPPORTERS,
pair ....,.....,....'.' 'oc
sEw.oN AND HoOK.ON SUPPORT
Frs, pair ....,............' 'Sc
ENGLISH PINS, per dozen. ....... 200
PEARL-HEADED LACE PINS, doz.. &c
NICKEL-PLATED SAFETY PINS. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18
Receivers Want to Sell q Dresser Comp.ny

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Oct. l7.--The receivers
OF the American Tubing ard Webbing Com
pany, the local concern in which D. Le Roy
Dresser WA largely interested, have APP
piled to the Supreme Court for permission
TO fell the property. They have filed an
intsrlocutory petition setting forth that
they had given notice OF their appointment
~ directed, and that while the plant has
been operated by them with q small amount
Of profit. yet In their opinion II Is time
that the property be liiuidated ard the
procesds distributed among the creditorv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-18

sHADOwSlLK, q rich, lustrous. highly
mercerized cotton fabric, all colors
and ias, black. SO in. wide; ITO
reg. lSc. per yd ,.......... 1 ~
BLACK PERCALlNE. soft moire-iinish.
full beetled and guaranteed 10l~
fast black, 80 In, reg. l9c. yd., ~
The sun., 1903-11-07
RANSOM STORY DENIED.
Brother OF Missing Edward l.. Wentz Has
Not Heard From kidnappers.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. GA positive denial
of the sensational story that Edward l..
Wentz, the young Philadelphia millionaire
who disappeared nearly month ago in
Virginia, has written to his family, telling
that he was being held for ransom. was
made here to-day by John L. Wentz, a
brother Of the missing man. who arrived this
afternoon from Big Stone Gap, Va. where.
he has been directing the search.
When questioned Mr.. Wenta burst into
tears and seemed entirely overcome with
grief.
-. ~fheaeS is nothing in the report that We
received a letter from my brother said
Mr.. Wentz Il do not know how the cor
respondents got such statement from
Congressman Slemp. The Congressman
was in Bristol with me yesterday and went
on to Washington for the extraordinary
session Of Congress. l did not hear him
say anything Of the sort
aThere is nothing definite regarding my
brothers whereabouts. We are still fol-
lowing out rumors. but have no clues of any
consequence. What the developments are
since left Big Stone Gap, Va, yesterday
morning do not know, but you can say
positively that we have received no letter
from Edward and have made no overtures
with kidnappers. We have heard moth
ing except newspaper talk regarding the
500 900 ransom money
The sun., 1903-11-07
TUXEDO'S FLOWER SHOW.
Fine Display of Many Varieties OF Flowers
Some OF the Prize winners.

TUXEDO PARK. N Y. Nov. 8.-The second
annual flower exhibition of the Tuxedo
Horticultural Society. given under the
auspices Of the Tuxedo Club opened this
afternoon at the clubhouse. There was a
1ne display OF all kinds Of chrysanthe-
NUNS, ferns. potted plants, carnations
roses and violets.
The horticultural society, which was
organized little over two years ago, has
as members a large number Of the Tuxedo
society leaders, including Pierre Lorillard,
George Griswold. Richard Deafield. Richard
Mort liner, George F. Baker, Price Collier
William Kent. Henry W, Poor. Charles B.
Alexander. John Murray Mitchell, T. Suf-
fern Taller and, in fact nearly all Of the
owners Of cottages in Tuxedo Park.
The judges were I, j. Powell Of Millbrook,
gardener to Mr. Samuel Thorn; William
Turner Of Oceanic. gardener to Mr.. Borden
and Williara Scott of 1arryt own. Special
prizes were offered for special exhibits of
chrysanthemun3, bush plants, foliage
plants and vegetables by Charles Alex
linghuysen ard A. D. Juilliard
c. b. AlsAauders speeiei prize of SIS for
best twelve bloon,s OF chfysanthemums
was wcr by William Hastings, and the
special prize for q table OF Rex hegonas
was wor, by Carl D. Sohuefrer.
Pierre IOri!iard's special prize for best
kept cottage grounds in Tuxedo village
was won by Frank Chase; Joseph Srud.
wick second, and Russell Cooley third,
The sun., 1903-11-07
DOCTORS COULDN'T SAVE HIM.
Boy at First Treated by Christian Science
Dies Under OperatiOn.

STANFORD, Conn. Nov. Civilian ID.
McConkey, the nineteen year old son OF
Harry L. McConkey. former City Treasurer
of Stamford. died during all operation for
tonsilitis early this morning after he had
been treated for several days by Christian
Science methods
Young McConkey was studying civil
engineering at Hoboken, n. j. He came
here sick last week and his father and
mother who have been pronounced Chris
tian Scientists, set about to relieve him In
the Christian Science way.
A healer" came from New York and gave
treatment. but the boy grew worse. Finally
the symptoms became so serious that DR.,
Thomas l.. Biggs was called in. He said
that the disease had advanced 80 far that
an operation would be necessary. The
parents refused 10 consent to this and DR..
Bigg5 went away, saying ne would call
again
Later he received a telephone message
that the patient had made such marked
Improvement that 1t would not be necessary
for him to call again. The doctor was sur
prised that such marked improvement
could be made in few hours, because the
condition of the patient was very serious
when he saw him.
Monday DR. Biggs was again called. He
found out that none of the medicine he had
prescribed had been taken and that none
of his instructions had been carried out.
The condition Of the boy became so alarm
ing that consultation of four physicians
ton was performed for the purpose of
opening the tonsils. The boy was too weak
to withstand the shock and died in the
Orerat ion
The sun., 1903-11-07
SUES FOR LOSS OF HUSBAND.
lie Was ThrO VII by q Horse which the Widow
Charges Was Trained to DO II.

UTICA, Nov. 8.-In the Supreme Court
in this county the widow of John Reilly OF
Oriskany Falls hes sued Everett j. Mack,
the proprietor of the Sargent House in that
village. Reilly, 81 years old, was thrown
from the back Of horse owned by Mack,
receiving injuries from which he died, and
Mrs. Reilly, alleging that the horse was
trained to become unmanageable at a signal
from it's master, demands a judgment OF
$1,000.
Reilly was one Of party of villagers at
Mack's hotel on July 8 last when the pro-
prietor announced that he had a horse IN
his stable which no one in the crowd
could ride. Reilly accepted the challenge.
mounted the horse and rode to the village,
returning 10 the hotel after an absence OF
few minutes. 1t Is alleged that as he was
about to dismouut Mack signalled the
horse and the animal, with sudden and
violent movement, threw the rider to the
ground. His skull was broken by the fall,
and his neck dislocated. He died shortly
aftpryyar1 81
The sun., 1903-11-07
ACCUSE LICENSE BUREAU MAN
STRIPPING or u. II. REINOLDSS
STAFF UNDER ARREST.
He's Charged With Having Made q False
Certihcat ton to HOnd--There's Also
aCharge That Clerk, Unnamed, Took
~ to Get an Application Through.

George w Stripping Of 563 East l44th
street, clerk and commissioner OF deeds
In the License Bureau, of which Mayor
Lows secretary, Jimmy Reynolds, is in
charge, was arrested yesterday afternoon
while at work, on warrant based on the
complaint OF James d. Merriman, deputy
chief of the bureau. Stripping is accuse OF
violating Section lG3 of the Penal Code by
having falsely certified to bonds sub
mitted to the License Bureau While actlng
as commissioner of deeds.
1T is alleged that on Feb. 5 of this year
Edward A. Stroud of 523 Amst stprdam ave-
nue. applied at the License Bureau TO have
renewed two express wagon licenses and
was asked by Stripping il he had bonds
man with him. Stroud. the compliant
says, declared that he did not and Strip
ling gave him a blank bail bond, telling him
to take il to his bondsman have him sign
il and then return il to him and 1t would DE
accepted.
William F. Gllis signed the bond, it is
alleged, and II was returned TO Stripping
by mail. who then certified THAI Gillis ana
were known 10 him and that they had made
acknowledgment OF the bond: 1t is alleged
that Stripping never saw Gils.
Attached to the complaint is an afhdavit
made by Stroud that he found long line
waiting at the License Bureau when he
went there with hi, application, and that
in the corridor of the City Hall he met
clerk who obliged him by giving the blank
bond to be flied in and returned. For
this. in addition 70 the usual fees, Stroud
declares, he offered the clerk 81 and finally
paid him 50.
Mr.. Merriman. who was in charge OF the
bureau yesterday in the absence OF Mr.
Reynolds and who made the complaint,
was unwilling TO talk much about the case
Yesterday afternoon. He would not say
whether any one else was mixed up in the
81 transaction, or whether any more charges
were TO be brought against the clerk
Charges that petty grating was gong
on in the license bureau have been made
hitherto and it is said that the authorities
have been looking for a specific case for
some time One story told about the City
Hall is that many applicants have to wait
in line a long time to be attended TO unless
half dollar or a dollar goes TO the right
person.
Stripping was arrested by Detective
Sergeant Peabody on a warrant issued
by Magistrate Cornell in the Tombs pol ice
court on the application of Deputy. Assist
ant District Attorney kresel. He was
arragned in The Tombs police court, pleaded
not guilty and was paroled until this morn
ing for examination. He has been a clerk
in the bureau for nine wears.
The sun., 1903-11-07
SUIT TO DELAY NEWEST BRIDGE.
Flushing SuitOr supposed to Prefer That
Tammany Award the Contract.

Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal was
served yesterday with an order to show
cause why he should not be enJoined from
awarding the contract for the steel super
structure of the Blackwelrs Island bridge
next week. The injunction was issued upon
the application of one David F. Sandborn,
a taxpayer of Flushing.
In September last the Commissioner
opened bids for the work. Only one offer
was submitted and 1t came from the Penn
sylvania Steel Company. The figures were
81, ,295,5 ,5l4 Mr.. Lindenthal, having the idea
that this solitary bid was the result of col
lusion between the steel companies, decided
TO readvertise for bids. The new proposals
were opened on Thursday There were
only two of them. One was from the Penn
sylvania company, which reduced its bid
to s5,132 ,935, and the second, of $5,lsS. $50,
from Milliken Bros. Mr. Lindenthal has
estimated that the superstructure ought
not to cost more than 81 500 900. For that
reason he decided on Thursday not to
award a contract until he could examine
the detailed figures of the two bids
At the office of the Commissioner it was
said yesterday that the grounds of the
application for an injunction were un-
known. IT is supposed that the idea is
to hold off the award Of the contract until
Tammany comes in.