davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
CHILDREN FROL|C
At CLUBS OUTING
Cosmos Women Provide Autos
and Recreation at Venice for
Youthful Workers

There was unbonded merriment at
Eighth and Broadway yesterday morn
ing when, with Mrs. Randall Hutch
inson at the wheel, the first automo-
bile load of children guests of the Cos
mos club rolled away from Hambur-
gers big white store on its way to
Venice. Five other auto loads fol-
lowed quickly. The young guests of
the club We're those who had benefited
during the year through the scholar
ship fund of the Los Angeles Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs and their moth
ers.
The children met at Eighth and
Broadway at $50, where automobiles
were waiting to take them to Venice.
The cars were loaned for the day by
Mrs. ]. S. Mullin, Mrs. William More
house, Mrs. Charles Stansbury Mrs.
u. S. House, Mrs. William D. Corwin
and Mrs. H. E. Guthrie.
Mrs Hutchinson, chairman of the
educational committee of the State
Miss Black, who assisted in the schol-
Federation of Women's Clubs, and
arship work, were the honored guests
of the day.
Most of the children, who had been
working in the berry fields during the
summer earning a few dollars before
their school work again begins, had
not been to the beach before this sum-
mer, and several of the less fortunate
have never before seen the ocean.
After their luncheon at the club
house they We're given Cosmos club
badges of pink ribbon lettered in gold.
They were entertained with all the
amusements of the beach and pike"
including the launch ride, the scenic
railway, the bumps" and best of all,
the bath house was open to them all
day. The return trip was made by
way of the Palisades and Brentwood
mark
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
ROMA, UNION OIL COMPANY'S
STEAMER, LOST, IS FEAR
Vessel Is Long Overdue at San
Pedro from San Francisco
Especial to Tho Herald)

SAN PEDRO, Sept. 17.-Fears are
entertained for the safety of the tank
steamer Roma, Captain Lawson, owned
by the Union Oil company. The steam
er left San Francisco wednesday
afternoon in ballast for this port to
load crude oil and was due to arrive
here last night at midnight. She is
equipped with wireless, but all efforts
to locate the lost steamer have failed.
1t is feared, on account of the inability
to get into communication with Cap
tain Lawson by wireless, that she has
met with more than an ordinary acci-
dent.
A few months ago one of the steam
ers of the Union fleet was delayed
several days on a voyage to Columbia
river and the anxiety over the safety
of her crew resulted In the directors
of the company awarding contracts to
equip the entire fleet of twenty vessels
with wireless.
The Roma was built in 1889 at Sun
derland, England. She is 30S feet in
length with 40-foot beam and draws
20 feet of water. Her net tonnage Is
2164
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
ASSOCIATED Press,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-The sec
ond bulletin of the census bureau
showing the growth of cities was is
sued today. OF the thirty-eight cities
which in 1900 had a population of
100 900 or more twenty-four are given,
and to these are added five which have
attained the 100000 mark during the
last decade.
The aggregate population of these
twenty-nine cities now is 13,596,8lS, as
against 10,376,012 In 1900. and 7,9O4,l4O
In 1890. The absolute increase between
1890 and 1900 amounted to 2,471,872; be-
tween 1900 and 1910 to 3,220.807.
The percentages of increase for this
aggregate population show very little
change in the rate of growth during
the two decades, being for the earlier
one 314 per cent and for the latter 81
per cent. The fact is noted that the
high rate of increase is not confined
to any one geographical section.
OF the seven cities whose rate ex-
ceeded 40 per cent, two-Newark, N.
J., and Bridgeport, Conn.-are eastern;
one, Atlanta, is southern, and four
Detroit. Denver Kansas City and Co
lumbus-are western. OF the two cities
with the lowest rate one is eastern
and the other is western. Remarking
upon the facts presented the bulletin
says:
SHOW BIG INCREASE
1.-THE rates of Increase for Atlanta,
Detroit, Denver and Kansas City must
be regarded as pheaomenally high, but
even more extraordinary is the high
percentage for New York, which ex-
ceeds the average for twenty-eight
cities in the group by 11.4 per cent,
and is itself exceeded by the rates Of
only seven cities. The New York city
rate, moreover, has been maintained
at its present high point for two dec
ades, and may therefore be regarded
as a normal rate for that city,"
Fifty-four cities of between $4,000
and 100000 are given, showing an ag-
gregate population of 2,723,498, as
against 9O1,766 in 1900, a gain of 1872
per cent, a rate of growth which the
census bureau pronounced "phenom-
enally high"
OF these fifty-four cities thirty-one
show a higher rate of increase of the
last decade than for the previous one.
So far no decrease is noted in any Of
the cities.
EASTERN CITIES GROW
The census bureau issued today sta
tistics giving the population Of the
following cities:
Hoiyoke. Mass, has $3.50 people, an
increase of 1201S, or 1868 per cent, as
Lowell, Mass. has 1O6,294 people, an
increase Of 1925, or 11.9 per cent, as
compared with 94,)69 In 1900.
Pittsfeld Mass, has 32,121 people,
an increase of 1885, or 47.6 per cent,
as compared with 21.766 In 1900
The population OF New Orleans Is
339,O75, an increase of 51,971. or 1871
per cent, as compared with 2S7,1O4 in
1900.
While New Orleans growth the last
decade was only slightly below her
percentage of increase during the pre-
vious decade the Crescent city, through
the more rapid growth of other cities
in the 100000 class, loses its position of
twelfth in the list Of the country's
largest cities and now occupies fif-
teenth position. Detroit, with a 63 per
cent increase, Milwaukee, with 81 per
cent and Newark, with 472 per cent,
all have jumped ahead of New Orleans
in the number of inhabitants.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
WIFE NEAR DEATH
CALLS FOR HYDE
Asks County Marshal to Let Con-
viCted Kansas City Doc
tor Go to Her

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1z-Physicians
in charge of Mrs. B. c. Hyde, whose
husband is under sentence of life i'm
prisonment for the alleged murder of
Col. Thomas H, Swope, stated tonight
her condition Is so serious that she
might die at any time.
A child was born to Mrs. Hyde Sep
tember l. It lived only a few hours.
DR.. Hyde is in the county Jail await
ing action on his case by the state
supreme court.
Mrs. Hyde has written letter TO
Joel B. Mayes, the county marshal,
asking that her husband be permitted
to come to her for few hours at
least. She is delirious part of the time
and when in this condition she con-
stantly calls for CLARK"
Marshal Mayes has not said whether
he will grant the woman's request.
The physician is greatly worried
over his wifes illness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
SAWTELLE CHILD COMES
FOR BOOKS; DISAPPEARS
Father of Addie Short Asks Police
for Assistance

Alarmed over the absence of his
daughter, Addie, IA years old, who left
her home at 213 oregon avenue, Saw
telle, at IL o'clock yesterday morning
to come to Los Angeles to buy school
books, ]. A. Short appeared at the
central police station and asked the Of
ficers to assist him in locating the girl.
According to the story of Short, his
daughter was given some money yes
terday morning and instructed to come
to this city and purchase several books.
When she boarded the car she called
to her father that she would return
home as soon as possible.
Last night when the fri failed to
appear Short made inquiries OF the
neighbors. He was unable to obtain
any information concerning the girls
whereabouts and decided to inform the
police. They believe she is with some
friends is this city, but have been un-
able to locate her.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
CHICAGO SECOND
CITY IN AMERICA;
FOURTH IN WORLD
Lake Metropolis Ranks Ahead of
Toxic and BerIin-CIOse
to Paris
DECADE MAKES TOWNS CITIES
Census Bureau Issues Second
Bulletin Showing Growth
of Municipalities
DECADE MAKES TOWNS CITIES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE popu-
lation Of Chicago is 2,1S6,esS, an In
crease of 486.TGS. or 2s.7 per cent, as
compared with 1,00s,b75 in 1900.
This announcement leaves Chicago
ranking In population as the second city
of the United States and the fourth
In the world.
Chicago has almost doubled Its pop
uIatIon since 1890, when the figures were
1,OO9,s5 Its greatest growth during
that period was between 1900 and 1900,
when there was an increase of 6i.4 per
cent. Its increase in population during
the last decade was not so great pro-
portfonately as that of New York, the
rate of increase being 10 per cent less
than that scored by the eastern city.
New York Is yet ahead by 1851, $50.
Chicago, however, can claim distinc-
tion In having jumped from sixth TO
fourth place among the big cities on
tho globe. 1t Is following close on the
heels of Paris, whose population by its
last census In 1901 was 2.714.O6S. Chi
cago takes precedence over Toxic and
Berlin by close margins.
According to the census taken in each
of the two cities In 1908, Toxic had D.
Os5, ,I6O and Berlin 2O40,l4s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
CLAIMS HEIRS WANT HIM
TO SETTLE CANCELLED DEBT

DENVER, Sept. 17.-Clark Mellen of
Greenwich. Conn, former secretary Of
the late W. ]. Palmer, the Colorado
Springs millionaire and philanthropist,
brought suit in the federal court in
Denver today against Dorothy Palmer,
Mrs. Marjory Watt and Mrs. Elsie
Myers, daughters of Gen. Palmer, al
leging that they had purposely recorded
a deed of trust declaration made by
Mellen to Gen. Palmer in return for
loans aggregating 100000 for the pur-
pose of establishing claim to the prop
erty built by Mellen with the money
and of taking the property away from
him.
Mellen claims that by the terms of
Gen. Palmer's will the indebtedness
was wiped out.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
SUSAN HALE OF BOSTON
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE

BOSTON. Sept. 17.-Miss Susan Hale
of this city, artist and author, sister of
the late Rev. DIR. Edward Everett Hale,
died today at her summer home at
Matununick, r. I.
She was a native of Boston and was
rs years of age. She studied art in
London, Paris and German cities, and
after returning to this country ex-
hibited many pictures, chiefly In public
galleries in this city and New York.
She collaborated with DIR. Hale in writ
ing the Family Flight" series of
travel books for young persons, and
was the author of various other works.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
MRS. TINGLEY REFUSES TO
DISCUSS THURST0N WILL
TheoSophist Declares Patterson
Suit PrepoSterous

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 17.-Mrs. Kath-
crime Tingley head of the theosoph-
ical organization at Point Iona, de-
clined today to make any extended
statement in regard to The suit begun
by George l.. Patterson to break the
will of his mother, Harrle p. Thurston,
which contains a Legacy of S150,0OO to
Mrs. Tingley.
She declared, however, that the state
ments made in Patterson's petition
are preposterous and unwarrantable
and that no sane or Just mind would
ever dream of her institution being a
factor in a conspiracy sucn as Is stated
by the contestant.
Mrs, Tingley denied emphatically
that Mrs. Thurston was insane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
MISS MARGARET MILLER,
NURSE IN CIVIL WAR, DIES

CHICoGO, Sept 17-Miss Margaret
NJ. Miller. one of the last surviving
nurses who brought wounded Union
soldiers back to health during the Civil
War, is dead at the residence of her
niece here.
Miss Miller was SO years old. When
the war broke out she went into south
ern territory. Most of her days of SER
vice were spent in the camps at Mem
phis and Nashville. After the war Miss
Miller taught the children in South
Carolina. She spent several years in
the southern schools, and then came to
Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
BALLOON FLOCK REPORTED

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 17.-Six of the
balloons that started in the race from
the Indianapolis Speedway today had
been reported at $3.50 p. m. as having
passed over towns near this city. They
had covered about sixty miles and were
slowly drifting northeast. None could
be identified.
Three balloons, the America II, the
Indiana II and the Buckeye sailed
over the city at 10 p. m. They We're
identified by cards dropped by the
aeronauts.
The America II passed over the busl-
ness section of the city at low alti-
tude. She was going rapidly and soon
fIisappeared in the northeast. followed
bv the Indiana II and the Buckeye.
The three balloons were separated by
only a few miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
GIRL EL0PER IS TAKEN
TO HER SAN DIEGO HOME

Mrs. Minnie Schwarzauer, who was
arrested here Friday, charged with in
corrigibility, following her elopement
with George Senior from San Diego to
Los Angeles, was taken back to San
Diego yesterday afternoon. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Jane
Kane OF 1856 Union avenue, San Diego,
and Miss Queenie Kane, a. sister, who
is a nurse in the Good Samaritan hos
pital, this city.
Senior, who is charged with grand
larceny, probably will be taken to
San Diego today by Detective Joe
Myers of that city. Senior was best
man at the ceremony at which Miss
Kane became the bride of Albert
Schwarzauer, after the latter had
wagered that she was not game enough
to marry him 1t is charged that she
eloped from San Diego several weeks
ago with Senior
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
ARTIST PAUL DE LONGPRE
is RECOVERING RAPIDLY Y

Improvement in the condition of Paul
de Longpre, noted painter of flowers,
who is in the California hospital re-
covering from a mastoid operation, was
so marked yesterday as to astonish his
physicians and friends. Mr.. De Long
pre- was bright and cheerful and
showed no i'll effects from the opera
tion. 1t is believed his recovery viii
be rapid.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
GRANADA MUNICIPALITY TO
HONOR TWO SLAIN AMERICANS

MANAGUA, Sept. 1.-THE new mu-
niclpality of Granada has ordered that
the bodies of the Americans, Cannon
and Groce, who were executed by order
of former President Zelaya, be ex-
humed for the purpose Of interment In
the cemetery of Granada with national
honors. A marble monument will be
arected 70 them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
PRESIDENT NEARS END
OF BENEFICIAL VACATION

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 17.-When
President Taft starts for Cincinnati by
way of New Haven, tomorrow mid
night, his vacation will virtually be at
an end He will spend the first two
weeks of October in Beverly, but these
days are not likely to be filed with
official business.
The president will return to Wash
ington in the best of condition. Mrs.
Taft's health has also steadily inn
proved, and the White House social
season promises to be an unusually
active one.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Ask no DISSOLVE sUeAR co.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-Confirma-
tion Of the report that a petition for
the dissolution of the American Sugar
Refining company had been completed
by government officials was received
here today. The suit will be filed in
New York some time next week. The
action will be entirely independent
of the criminal proceedings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
FIRE DESTROYS EAST
WHITTIER HIGH SCHOOL

EAST WHITTIER. Sept 1.-THE
new high school building, which cost
s14, 600, was destroyed by fire which
was discovered at 1880 o'clock tonight.
The blaze is supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES
Western Mining congress plans to labor
Section l. PAGE 4
Women Of Cosmos club provide auto
ride to seashore for school children
who worked in berry fields during
summer. Section /, PAGE /
Theodore A. Bell. Democratic nominee
"a to launch Southern California cam
paign. Section /, PAGE 3
Pacific Coast Gas association will open
eighteenth annual convention in this
city ON Monday. Section 1. PAGE 8
Question of appointing delegates to con-
soldation conference puzzles Mayor AL
exander. Section l. PAGE
Ceremonies mark flag raising at new chap
ter house of American Woman's league.
Section i. PAGE II
Approximately 1900 Kansans attend annual
" Section /, PAGE
Los Angeles stores prepare for the big
~ Section 2, PAGE II
Fremont older, editor of the San Francisco
Bulletin, tells City club facts
about graft prosecution not generally
known Section l. PAGE
Mrs Inez Wagner widow of noted Kan
sas editor. to lecture before members
of Peoples spiritualst church
Residents in south and southwest meet
and name committees to lay barn
protests before council and company
Section /, PAGE 2
Editorial and Letter Box
Section 1, PAGE 6
city brevities Section /, PAGE Z
Society, clubs and music.
Section 2, PAGES 10
Mining and oil fields. Section 2, PAGE 10
Markets and financial. Section 2. PAGE Ii
News of the courts. Section /. PAGE 4
Automobiles. Section g. PAGES 1-S
Sports. Section q PAGES 40
Real estate. Section 8. PAGES 1-2
Building permits Section l. PAGE II
Marriage licenses. births. deaths.
Section 8, PAGE 5
Classified advertising Section 3, PAGES al
Municipal affairs. Section /, PAGE I
SOUTH CALIFORNIA
Pasadena lads in Playground meet make
eA '''''' " Section O. PAGE 6
Mike Boniface son of man murdered by
Willie Boy, Indian renegade, found dead
on desert Section e. PAGE 6
San Pedro taxes for year will leave surplus
# $10,5O0 enough to care for deficit.
Section 2. PAGE 6
Long Beach life guards save FIVE persons
- O'' N' Section .. PAGE 9
Fifty-two representatives of Southern
California newspapers entertained at
Santa Barbara by San Francisco and
San Diego worlds fair boosters
Section /, PAGE 10
COAST
Mystery veils motive in acid throwing case
at San Francisco; woman burned was for
Section /, PAGE 8
Interdenominational commission
riage and divorce for Northern California
holds preliminary meeting.
Arizona troops arrive at Camp Atascadero
too late to take part in Saturdays school
ing. Section l. PAGE 8
New plan projected at Sacramento for
Section 2. PAGE Z
EASTERN
Chicago fourth city in world; census bu-
reau issues second bulletin showing
growth OF cities. Section l. PAGE 1
Roosevelt is guest of foes in opposition
country; dimes with them, but dares them
to come into open and fight issues.
Section l, PAGE 1
Aerial armada OF thirteen balloons sails
from indianapolis In race to break dis
'''''' m Section l. PAGE /
Mrs. Clark B. Hyde. near death. con-
stantly calls for husband, who is con-
victed of murder of Colonel Swope
in Kansas City. Section 1, PAGE /
chanler family or creditors may start
ment) Section + PAGE /
FOREIGN
French military experts enthusiastic over
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
OPERA SINGER WEEDS vscouNT

LONDON, Sept. 17.--Miss Edith De-
lys, an operate soprano of Lynn,
Mass, and Viscount de st. Hilaire were
married here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair, Sun
day; light, north wind. changing to south.
Maximum temperature yesterday, 81 de-
grees; minimum temperature, 90 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
EASTERN
FOREIGN

French military experts enthusiastic over
possibilities Of airships in war operations.
Section /, PAGE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-04
ORIENT OFFICIALS
MEET AT DEL RIO

Del Rio, Tex, Oct 4.-Tnat the Orient
railroad is anxious to complete it's Del
Rio line and that the work is to be
pushed as fast as possible, has been
evidenced by the presence here for
some days of many of the roads Of
ficials. ". W. Colpitts, chief engineer:
W. l.. Blanks, attorney; A NJ. Denny.
field agent, and Walker Stanseu, head
contractor, have been here in CONSUL
tation with the local railroad commit
tee and adjusting minor difficulties
and approving city right of way, ter
minals, etc. The work of acquiring town
right of way is being rapidly pushed
SO that work can be commenced in the
city A great many condemnation suits
for right of way are being filed The
purchase of this right of way will go
forward until the Rio Grande is reach
ed in order to hurry the work of con-
struoting the large railroad bridge
which is to span the river and which
will be used by the Orient and the
Mexican International lines jointly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-04
MANY CHINESE ARE
ORDERED DEPORTED
Federal Judge Maxey Hears
Cases Appealed From
Commissioner.

Chinese deportation appeals continue
the order OF business in the federal
court The morning session Tuesday was
taken up with hearing the appeals from
the United States commissioners de-
cision and when the court met at 2
o'clock after noon adjournment it again
took up the appeal docket. In the ma
lority of the appeals the commissioners
find has been sustained
Following are the cases disposed of:
Chin Way, ordered deported: Wah
Deung, ordered deported: Nun Hay. or
dered deported, case appealed TO court
of appeals and defendent placed under
bond of $1250; zee Ii, motion for con-
tinuance Overruled, TO which applicant
excepted; zee Heuno. case continued:
Chin All Shing, ordered depOrted and
case appealed to court of appeals: Mon
Roy Yok, commissioners finding over
ruled and appellant discharged: Lou PAX.
case continued; zee Wing. ordered de-
ported; Louie Sam. ordered deported.
Chin PuOy. continued until next term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-04
one KILLED, THREE HURT
IN NAVY YARD EXPLOSION
yards
ROSH HASHANAH
rs CELEBRATED
All Jewish Stores IN City
Closed While Services
Are Held.

Good morning! Happy Rosh Has
hanahi"
According to the Jewish calendar,
Tuesday, Oct. 4, is New Years day with
a considerable portion of Ell Paso's pop
ulation
All of the Jewish business houses are
closed and the proprietors and clerks who
belong to the Jewish sect are paying for
NAL calls to their friends today. The
Hebrews comprise a good part of the
population and the holiday leaven has
put an air of celebration over the whole
city.
the celebration of the Jewish festival
commenced Monday evening at $50
o'clock with special services at Mt. Sinai
temple, when rabbi Zielonka preached a
sermon on the theme, Never satisfied
yet never dissatisfied" The rabbi
preached again Tuesday morning at the
temple. The festival will close at S
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and Ell Paso's
Hebrew citizens will begin another year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-04
FRANK VAN AMBURG TO BE
RETURNED TO COLORADO.
Frank Van Amburg, Who Attempted
to End Life In City Jail, Goes Back
to Georgetown for Trial.

To return Frank Van AmburS to
Colorado for trial, sheriff T. w. Cum
bingham and oscar Wing Of George
town, Col, have arrived in Ell Faso.
They leave Tuesday night with Van
Amburg for Georgetown, where he is
charged with tapping a safe and Sc
curing $500.
Van Amburg arrived in III Pas0
Wednesday of last week and was ar
rested Thursday by detectives Stansel
and Briggs on advice from Colorado.
He was accompanied by a woman Civ
ing her name as Gussie Burchard, VINO
said she came to Ell PasO to marry
Van Amburg- The man Saturday night
attempted TO commit suicide by swal-
lowing some disinfectant. but he was
revived by Dr. A H Butler, assistant
city health officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-04
Chicago livestock. Close.

Chicago, III, Oct. 4.-Cattle-Re-
caipts 5000: steady. Beeves, $4.60G
7.90; Texas steers, s4.1O@ $50; western
steers, $4,000 go; stockerS- and feed
ers, S3.4O9 $40; cows and heifers, S2-20
a $50: calves, $7.5O@9.75.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; slow. Light
IS. 60 q 800; mixed $S.2O@9 900; heavy,
$500 $50; rough, $500 $50; good TO
choice heavy, sS.30@S.90; pigs. $S-10W
$50; bulk, $S.4O@S.75.
Sheep-Re6eipts A. 600. steady to
shade lower Native, S2.40G 4.20;
western, $2.75 AIS; yearlings, $4,000
$40; lambs, native, s4.5OQ 100; west
ern, S4.75 q $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-04
MAYOR AND CLERK
SIGN WATER BONDS
Their Names to Docu-
ments Issued to Purchase
Water Plant

Mayor c. E Kelly and city clerk
=. W. Fassett on Tuesday finished
signing sig the bonds. amounting to sS75.-
600, for the initial paymenr ON +he
properties of the International W.T.
company, contract for the purchase of
which has been made by the city. The
transfer of the water company TO the
city however, will not be made for
several days, as considerable detau
work yet remains to be perfected
mayor Kelly Tuesday morning stated
ne dld not know when the actual
transfer would be made. The water
WORKS oonos have already been signed
by city treasurer Turner.