davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
O'CONNOR NOT WORRIED
AT CONFERENCES FAILURE
Civic Federation and Arbitration Or
ficiaIs Fail In Effort to Settle
Seamen's Strike.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 2.-The
conference Of the officials of the Ma
tional Civic Federation and the mem
bers Of the arbitration commission
Yesterday shows no result today in
reversal of attitude either on the
part Of the Lake Carriers association
or striking vessel employees. What
the next move will be no one knows.
The statement made public by the ar
bitration commission declares There
is no prospect whatever that the atti-
tude Of the Lake Carriers will be re-
versed." Further efforts on the part
of the conference were deemed futile
and useless
II am not disappointed in the failure
Of the board" said President T. p.
O'Connor Of the Longshoremen's asso-
citation. THE Lake Carriers associa-
ton wants the open shop and desires
to disrupt organized labor on the
great lakes" w. F. Yates, president
OF -tte- Mariee- Engineers Beneficial
association. expressed the same view.
Members Of the arbitration commits
sion. who conferred with President
Seth Low and other members of the
National Civic Federation, were; John
Lundrigan, Of New York; c. F. Doyle
and r. f. Shadlcy, OF Illinois; Fred
erick Klump. of Michigan; Edward w.
Frost and John Humphrey. OF Wiscon-
sin: Charles r. Woerner. OF Indiana,
md Joseph Bishop, of Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
U.S.. SOLDIER WEEDS
PRETTY sENOR|7A
Harry Clark, Officer of Army, and
Daughter of Spanish Aristocracy
Marry in Philippines.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June g.
When pretty Estelle Theresa d'Avi-
lez, daughter of Spanish aristocracy,
said she was going to marry Harry
Clark, son OF no aristocracy. but
clean-cut, clear-eyed and very brave
and a very-much-in-love officer in the
army of his Uncle Sam, little Estelle
Theresa's grandfather, stern old Don
Vincente Condo d'Avilez went straight
up in the air, as they would not say
in the Spanish aristocracy.
NO. Never, Nix, Not! No time!"
roared Don Vincente, or at least,
words TO that effect in Spanish. And
as he spoke he brought his great INST
down and mussed his hair.
Ditto" said Don Ricardo de la
Guerra. Estelle's stepfather.
Such a crust" observed In Supan-
ish, of course, Don Miguel la Parda.
TO whom little Theresa WAS -betrothed
by her parents when she was just a
baby. Don Miguel was referring to
Lieut.. Clark Also he indorsed Don
Vincente's sentiments right down to
the hair-mussing.
And so Estelle Theresa, having her
own share of spunk and being very
much in love. took her own affairs into
her own pretty little hands and mar
ried her soldier-lover without taking
her relatives into her confidence at
all
Now Dan Cupid, always very much
of schemer, is also very much OF a
tattle-tale. The senorita and the soil
der were married at Neuva Caceres
ha iclo IF
young people met while Estelle Their
esa was visiting cousins about year
ago. Hardly had the wedding bells
stopped ringing when the word was
flashed to old Don Vincente in BARGE
lon, Spain.
PUT Estelle in convent" roared
back Don Vincente over the wires.
And so to convent Theresa went.
A few days later, with the aid OF
cousin disguised as a sister, she es-
capped Before she had joined her
husband her absence was discovered
and she was returned to her exile. To
make matters worse. Clark was trans
ferred from Manila TO Seattle.
He sailed away, but he left his heart
in the convent A few weeks ago Es-
telle Theresa reached her majority.
The convent could no longer hold her.
She obtained permission to sail on the
transport Logan and few days ago
loungers around San Francisco's wa
ter front saw dainty little girl lean
ing far over the rail of the army trans
port, her beautiful face aglow with
the love-light. blowing kisses to
sturdy officer on the dock, who was
waiting impatiently for the big boat
to tie up.
There is coy little nest on Puget
sound now, and in spite of the threats
of old Don Vincente that he will fight
to have the marriage annulled, the
senorita and the soldier are not wor-
rying. They believe their troubles are
over
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
ROOSEVELT STARTS ON
ELEPHANT HUNT SOON
Party viii Leave Thursday for Sotik
Expedition To Be Directed BY
Noted Game Hunter.
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON.
(Staff Correspondent of the United
Press and Detroit Timcs.)


NAIROBI, June 2.-The Roosevelt
party will leave here Thursday for
Sotik, III the Lumbwa district, some
seventy miles northeast OF here, 1t
will be the beginning of two months
hunt, under the personal supervision
of f. C. Selous, Africas most noted
big game hunter, and Mr.. Roosevelt
Is counting on the most exciting time
of his stay in Africa.
Enroute 10 Sotik the party will make
short stop at the American mission
at Kijabe | have been invited to ac-
company Mr.. Roosevelt on this visit.
Reports from Lumbwa are to the
eecfft. thatb IL game Is plentiful and
weather conditions unusually fay
orable. In the forthcoming hunt Mr..
Roosevelts ambition will be to bring
down an elephant.
For the last five days Mr.. Roose-
welt has been spending an average OF
six hours a day in writing and has
big pile OF copy ready for his Amer
lean publishers. Professor Loring and
Heller are working from dawn until
sunset every day on the huge task OF
classifying the large number OF speci-
mems that have been collected and
which will shortly be shipped to the
United States.
Governor Jackson, OF the protector
ate. who Is a recognized authority on
African birds, Is assisting the natural
lists In labelling the various specimens.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
BEGINS CAMPAIGN FOR
GUBERNATORIAL HONOR
Lieut.. Gov. Kelley Gets Active Owing
to Growing Strength Of Chase
s. Osborne.

LANSING. Mich, June 2.-The CUB
ernatorial campaign of Lieut.-Gov
Patrick H. Kelley was started today
when he conferred with prominent
politicians from different parts Of The
state This being the last day of TIE
Michigan legislature, Kelley decided
to take poll OF the influential ones
to see how he stands for their sup
port
Kelley is not worrying about the
support OF Gov. Warner. He helped
the state executive during his fight
for the place. The attitude OF Secre-
tary OF state Martindale is more Inn
portant to Kelley If Martindale be-
comes a candidate Kelley is wonder
ing how the Warner machine will dis
tribute its support.
The activity of Chase S. Osborne, OF
the 500, who is looked upon as
strong candidate for the nomination
urged Kelley to become active at this
time.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
MICHIGAN PHYSICIAN
TELLS POLICE HE LIED
His Wife, Found Dead IN His Home,
Not Chloroformed BY Burglars,
He Says.

CHICAGO, June DIR. Haldane
Cleminson, Of South Haven. Mich.
whose wife was found dead in their
home, confessed last night to Capt.
Kane that the story he TOLD that bur-
glars chloroformed his wife was UNI
true. DR.. Cleminson also admitted
that he did not have the $50, which he
said was stolen from him. The oliver
ware. he said, was hidden in his
pockets by himself.
Then you murdered your wife,"
said Capt Kane.
IL refuse TO answer on advice OF
counsel" replied the physician.
why did you tell an untrue story
about the burglars and the missing
silverware and the s50?' asked the
captain.
II refuse to answer on advice OF
counsel" replied the prisoner.
All further sweating by the police
captain failed to reveal anything she'd
ding more light on the case.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

prosperity IL shown In the
rcceiuts of the Office OF the register
OF deeds for the first five months or
1909. ending May 81. The returns
show an Increase OF si.6S7 over the
corresponding period in 1908. The
total receipts OF the office for the
first nv enonths In 1908 was SS,217,
and for 1909. $a.s04. These hgures
Indicate that real estate transfers
are much more numerous this year
than last.
Officer. of the Chicago naval reserves.
who are bringing the gunboat wash
Vile TO Chicago from Boston were ban
o,ieted in the Detroit club. Tuesday
eyenina by Detroit naval resolve Of
ocers The Nashville arrived In the
Detroit river in the afternoon and
wps inspected by the Detroit officers,
after which the whole party or OF
6cers came ashore. Truman III. New
herry's work In the navy department.
was Iauded by Capt w! +. Purdy. or
S,hIcago spectal reference being made
90 t1e measures which Newberry
took as secretary OF the navy to en-
courage the reserve ORGANIZATION.
cant Purdy described the maneuvors
MANNED for this year in which eight
shIps will take part. manned by re-
serves from Chicago. Detroit, Cleve-
Iand Toledo, Houghton and Duluth.
The fleet gathers IN Thunder Bay.
40 10 for the start OF n n-days'
cruise The Nashville ~ the most
,ormIdabie boat on fresh water. She
ieft here az 3 o'clock Wednesday
morning and Will arrive OF Chicago.
Saturday
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
ISLAND OF CORSICA
FACES FOOD FAMINE
Strike of MarseilIes Sailors isolates
lsland-Food Products are Scarce
and Price HIGH.

PARIS, June corsica is face 10
face today with the most serious food
problem in her history as a result Of
the strike Of Marseilles sailors. which
has practically isolated the island.
Food products are scarce and the
prices so high that even well to do
people are hard pressed, while even
the poor are in danger of starvation.
Ship owners declare that they will
cause the overthrow OF Premier Glenn
enceau unless he adopts heroic meas.
ures at once to put an end TO the
strike. Only three small vessels are
scheduled TO sail today. The situa.
ton has been aggravated by the cut
ting of the telegraph wires. The gov
eminent declares that an anarchistic
organization In Paris is behind thu
Marseilles strike and that all of the
orders given the sailors emanate from
the Paris organization.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
MILWAUKEE, f.
WHAT DETROIT
THINKING lB0B|
Board Of Commerce Party r.
There a Lesson for Detroit Il
Many Strokes Of EntsrpriG
That City Has Made. n
This Years Cruise Of Detroit =
mess Men Went Much Fuxtho
Than Itinerary Denotes.
BY JAMES scHERMEaHoRN.

In nautical measurement the ~
annual outing Of the Board Of c.
merce which ended at the home q
table in Detroit Monday night, ~
from here to Milwaukee. and boo
but this measurement doesn't ~
TO do Justice TO the actual extent
the lake voyaging. 1t was jour
from jaded mind to jellity:: froxa G
wornness to carefreeness; from II
unacquainted to being acQualnf(
from estrangement to friendship: 4 ca
physical WEAKNESS to renewed VI
from civic indifference 20 an ab0
ance of local spirit.
They went further than you thon
didn't they? The cruise had this
Gus extent. and more. The biz ~
cruised from comedy to consec10f1
from uproarious minstrelsy to too1
memorial exercises, from frolic1Qu
ness to religious fervor. from blex
less hilarity to beautiful harmon
from words OF jest to words of sob4
ness. from Straightforward to the or
hand, from baseball to benedicti0q
from illustrated lecture to the conteunk
plation of the unruffled blue of The
lakes and the shining sibyls OF t04
evening skies.
You may gather from this moderD1
ton OF statement (Which might easily
run into a rhapsody that these con.
mercial pilgrims went far and iookeQ
farther And that life will be wort
living hereaway for the hope 1t ohex9
of going again next year.
Whatever else may or may not D.
so in magnificent Milwaukee. her ho1.
pitality was OF the hearty, wtde-opeA
order. Detroit simply entered inu
her neighborly heart and occupies
The fair cream city--known In 0r
motto language of the modern cities g.
Americas Bright Spot'-gave ha<
best citizens. her busiest day and ho<
swiftest automobiles to the gract9
task of convincing the visitors
they had touched the right spot. CUUl
neighborly unselfshness 60 furtne.
than this? Even many OF her nneSl
homes were opened to the invading
| Detroiters-a rare courtesy TO casuul
visitors or strangers.
The impression made upon the par
ty was that neither Detroit's place q
the scale OF population nor her wori0
wide renown as Americas signtuo9l
city were secure against the very cyt
dent vigor and farsightedness OF VII
consins metropolis. Disagreeabie o.
the confession is, truth compels T.
statement that Milwaukee has worke~
and wen many choice things that n.
troit is still thinking and talking aboul
having some fine day. We are dream
ing here of at least one leading rem
ldence district saved from dishgur1nl
commercial or industrial invasioni
Milwaukee has several. We an
moving here, just moving here, to s.
great auditorium that will substa1
| tate our claim to being the foremool
| (Continued ON Page SIKH
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
ALMA ASSOCIATION FORMED.
College Alumni Organize With ReNs
S. L. Divine President.

In a meeting. held In the Hotel TUT
Ter, Tuesday evening, at which there
were present in the neighborhood g
80 alumni and former students Of
Alma College, Detroit Alma associa-
ton was formed, the Rev. Sherman
l.. Divine being elected president, Paul
II. Bruske, vice-president and Mar
Mitchell-Wagner, secretar y-treasuref4
A banquet was followed by addresses
by the Rev. Mr.. Divine. William Win
ton, Fred r. Perry, DR.. Winifred Heo.
ton. F. r. Hurst and President A. r
-BFaske-E Ella Jones-Littledeld- SANG.
Paul II. Bruske officiated as toast
master.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
YALE GRADUATE LEADS
BIG STRIKE IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, June "A Yale grad
uate is leading the biggest strike In
the history of the Hawaiian islands.
Over 5000 Jap laborers on three OF
the largest plantations in the Islands
have gone out. demanding an increase
of wages from 50 cents day to one
dollar a day for field laborers and a
proportionate increase for others.
This strike Is the outcome OF the
agitation that has been carried on for
nearly year by the Higher Wage as
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
AUTO KILLS 13-YEAR OLD BOY.
Yale Student, Driver OF Mach'ne' AT
rested on Manslauahter charge.

Yale Student, OTiSCT VI '"oS''~' -
rested on Manslaughter Charge.
NEW YORK, uJne 2.-The auto
driven by Joel Ellis Fisher, Jr.. Yale
student. whose home is at "a west
Seventy-sixth-st., struck Harry Chris
Hansen, 13 years old, In Stamford.
Conn. yesterday afternoon. Inc boy
died from his injuries.
Young Fisher was arrested by inc
Stamford authorities on a charge Oh
manuslaughter. In the machine Win
him was Harold T. Hartwell, class
mate. The students, who are members
of the class of 1911, were bound from
Bridgeport to New Haven. Hartweil'
although not placed under arrest, was
held as q witness.
Fisher is well known at Yale anu
is a member of several student clubs.
He received honorable mention last
year for the Hugh Chamberlin Greek
priZe.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
Children, Raymond and ceciIy.

But in all the honors, therell be
three people the adventurous naval
lieutenant will be most anxious TO see
his patient wife and the two young
sters who can hardly walt till daddy
comes home again.
They're watching the blue expanse
of the ocean from their home on the
sea. arc the Riddles, waiting for papa
more anxious than anyone else In
the British isles. He's Englands
hero, but he's their daddy.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
To Attend Adrian's Homecoming

Mayor Breitmeyer and the alder
men are recipients of an invitation
from the city officials of Adrian to at
tend the homecoming celebration
there, Thursday, June "a. The offer
will be accepted and a number of De-
troit city officials will go to Adrian on
that date
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
DIES AT AGE OF 70

VASSAR, Mich, June Miss
Marie Chloe Wilder. aged 10. who
was born in Genesee county. New
York, died az her home near Watrous-
vile from pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
COURT CONFIRMS SALE.
Orchard Lake Military Academy Is
Sold to Detroit Polish Seminary.

PONTIAC, Mich, June 1.-THE sale
of the Orchard Lake Military acad-
envy to Attorney Allen Campbell, OF
Detroit. has been confirmed by the
probate court. Attorney Campbell
represents the Detroit Polish semin'
airy In the deal.
Bishop Foley. of Detroit. will conse-
crate the chapel In the near future
and the work of remodeling some oil
the buildings will be started at once
so that the school may be opened by
next September. Between 300 and 400
students will probably be enrolled.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02
w. shaek,eton. His Wife and His

w. Shackleton, His Wife and Hi:
LONDON, June 2.--Lieut. Ernest
Shackleton will soon reach England to
be the hero of the hour. He's the man
who restored England's prestige as n
nation of daring explorers. the man
who penetrated Farthest South, who
planted the union jack on the south
magnetic pole and came within 100
miles OF the south pole itself -
There'll be demonstrations, speech
es OF welcome, honors from the king.
cherished decorations, knighthood per-
haps.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

King Alcohol, his antecedents. ac-'
lions and effects. will come In for en-
discussion at biz con-
gress on alcoholism. to be held ~
London, July 1924. In view OF IL
temperance agitation. In this countrI
of the last few years the findings e
the congress will attract much inter-
est this side OF the water.
The Duke OF Connaught. brother e.
King Edward, who Is deeply interoU
ed in the subject. will preside n @
sittings of the congress The Arn1
can representatives win be DR. +. O.
Crothers. Connecticut: Mrs Mar<l
M. Allen, New York. and Judge
Ieff Pollard, Missouri.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

ISOLATION. This organization claims
membership of many thousands
throughout the territory and has been
carrying on a very aggressive cam
paign through the Nippu Jiju. Jap
anese daily paper published in Homo
lulu.
The Higher Wage association was
organized and the agitation has been
managed by Fred Maxine. a Hawaiian
born Japanese. and NJ. Negoro. Jap
anese graduate OF Yale. who Is EN-
ployed az a lawyers clerk.
The plantations involved are all on
this island and from 10 to Is miles
from Honolulu The managers have
all formally refused to accede to the
demands of the strikers and are now
Offering a dollar and half day TO
Hawaiians. Portuguese. Porto Ricans
and others.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

plates of an aluminium alloy used as
form new kind of electric
lamp that is said to promise efficient
and economical lighting.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

There II only one that 10 Just as good
as Stroh's and that Is Stroh's Beer
don't accent any other. II dealer does
not furnish Il. order OF brewery. Phone
Main 316 for a case.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

Bu.,ness-ifke Printing. ne russ and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks rieht Times Printing Co., No.
rs John R-st. Phone 1875.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

yob Printing done right. Times Print
fur Co., Is John R--st. Phone 1913
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

NH printing done right. Times print-
s~s CO.. IL John R-st. Phone 1923.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-02

Alexander. Umbrellas. 20 Monroe.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11
FOREIGN MADE CIGARETTES.
We Import Heavily Despite Our
Large Domestic Production.

We Import Heavily Despite Our
Large Domestic Production.
Though the United States Is the
greatest cigarette producing nation OF
the world. there are imported into this
country every yea more than $1,000
900 worth of foreign made cigarettes,
some Turkish and some Egyptian.
Turkey is a large tobacco producing
country. yielding $4,000 tons of tobac-
60 every year, and the Turks, 1t is
well known. are a nation of smokers.
The amount of tobacco raised in
Egypt is inconsiderable, and yet Egyp-
tian cigarettes are imported into this
year. The explanation of the matter
Is simple. II seems that the Greek to-
bacco crop last year was the largest
Greece ever haryested-about 200 .000,-
900 pounds. A brand of Greek tobacco
is used for Egyptian cigarettes.
Why, 1t is asked. Egyptian? The
answer is that Egyptian cigarettes are
made by Greeks, because cigarette pa
per Is too expensive for Greece, where
It is a government monopoly. Thus
the business has gone over to Egypt.
The most famous cigarette makers OF
Egypt are Greeks.
A very large business in cigarette
making has been established in Alex
andria. and 1t is in the hands of
Greeks. who import their tobacco from
their own country and in turn ship IT
10 foreign countries. England and the
United States are the chief markets
for Egyptian cigarettes. which are, in
fact, Greek cigarettes, those bearing
the title Turkish being imported from
Turkey direct.
There has been a decided influx OF
foreigners who manufacture cigarettes
into this country. during the last few
years. Americans are inclined to like
the taste OF the foreign brand better
han the domestic product and tbs
manufacture OF them is heavy.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11
SOME MARRIED MLDITATIoEs.


The approaching census will not
state how many myriads OF married
couples are living together just out OF
the force OF habit.
Some women like TO make their hus-
bands go TO church on Sunday morn
ing just TO show their neighbors that
they can make EN-.
Women are such artistic disssmblers
that q pair OF them can waltz together
at a maniess summer resort hotel and
pretend that they enjoy #.
A woman just knows that q doctor
must be crackerjack IN his profes-
sion II he has nne white teeth and bee
you-tifuliy kept finger nails.
What no man can understand How
his wife can hide two suits OF pajamas
IN his suit case so that he cant ever
md them without a search warrant
and a writ " replsvln.
The main reason why a woman does
not like her husbands bachelor friends
ls that shs knows that they know a
hsaD OF things about him that she
doesn't knor and that they'll never
iell her.
When a woman wants 10 make an.
other woman feel Worried about her
new dress shs says: 'It's quite pretty
but 90 y0u think as exactly your
C0l0ry' Or ~ nts real sell er- in
he back. dossnt it9'
You're Ia pretty bad when your wifs
lwithout your eEsr knowing it) Drags
10 her r0nlsn cronles that she can
make you DO anything she wants sim
ply by opening her ieaT ducts AZ ths
psychological moment
When Nouleu themselves Nritf
about Nomep'H mystery and fheli
lntuiu0n' and fhelT other fancle,
stherfalnesaep no enooi n about Ia
ridiculous Az a Hould he n men Nfl,
ip pfRF VI thelr plcepp and the aqui
llpf contour NJ tllsiI noses
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11
MARKET REPORT AT SPOKANE.
Prices Paid co Producers.

Timoti. , hay, $1s ton; grain hay, $14
ton; alfalfa, $13 ton; oats, $1.30 cwt;
feed wheat, $1.60 cwt; potatoes, 75c@
81 cwt.
Hides-Green, &c lib; green bull, &C
lb green calf, 13c ID; green kips, Sc
Id; green salt hide, loo Id; dry butch
cred hides, good 1sc Id; dry country
hides, good, lie Id; wool, 10000 ID;
shearlings, 15@50c lb; city butchers
steers, 1Oc lb; long wool pelts, 12@13c
ID.
Live stock-Steers, live weight, 81
@4c lb; cows, live weight, 21s@3c Id:
sheep, live weight, 3k@4c lib; hogs,
live weight, s@915c Id; veal, rough
and heavy, 3@41sc Id.
Poultry-Live hens, 15c ID; dressed
hens, Tic lb; live BOOSTERS, lie 10;
spring chickens, dressed, 10000 Id;
turkeys, live, 10000 ID; dressed, 21@
24c lb; geese, lie Id live, 13c lb dress
ed; ducks, 16@17c lib; dressed, 1sc ID
Ranch eggs, case, $7.5o@9, case
count.
Butter-Good ranch, 25c h.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Timothy hay, $50 ton; grain hay, SIS
ton; alfalfa, SIS ton; oats, 1925 cwt;
feed wheat, So cwt; rolled barley, $1.5C
cwt; whole barley, $1.45 cwt; whole
corn, old, $1.90 cwt; bran. $25 ton;
bran and shorts, $26 ton; red shorts
$29 ton; white shorts, $50; straw, SIC
ton; cracked corn, So cwt; chopped
corn, $2.05 ewt-
Wheat Report.
Tacoma-Unchanged. Milling blue
stem, sac; export bluestem, September
92c; club and red fife, ssc; red Rus
sian, Soc.
Portland-Track prices: Club, ssc
bluestem, 94c; red Russian, SIC; tur
key red, sec; forty-fold, $50.
Observation-Disclosures, SIC; red, 77c.
Davenport-Bluestem, SIC; club, ne
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11
Public City Bakery.

The city of Budapest has decided to
establish municipal bakery, with a
daily capacity of 5000 pounds of bread.
This is in order to furnish good bread
to the public at a reasonable price.
Model and modern machinery will be
used. All contact of workmen with the
bread will be avoided. The cost Of
building will be about $125.00o.
The bread will be sold in special shops
belonging to the city, and by private
provision merchants at a price fixed by
the city.