davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-26
DECEIVED BY NJ
IS DYING AS VAGRAMT,
Man Married When Drunk After
lnheriting Money-Is Taken
to a Brooklyn Hospital.

Frank Mundy, a vagrant. whose down
fall Is attributed to the faithlessness %:
a woman, vas taken yesterday to the
Kings County Hospital in the last stages
OF consumption,
Mundy's father was a Brooklyn prod
uce dealer, and when he died. several
years ago, the son inherited s35. 900. Frans
started out TO spend II. One night he al.
tended n wake, in his nelghborhood ana
drank heavily until the following day,
When he came to his senses again la
found that he had been married in tho
II. glt,
Mundy signed his entire estate ov@r 10
Ms wife. \ few days afterward she dis
appeared. lie started on the DON. "ard
path in a hurry and finally becsyt one
Of the "oums' Of tina section.
Yesterday morning Pitrolmsn Wright.
man found Mundy at Wythe avenue ana
North Fourth street and took hin to tn
Bedford avenue station, Mundy eN-
planned that he wanted to die In the dis
trlct where his happy boyhood had been
passed,
The evening world., 1911-09-26
J0HNSON-WE[[S
FIGHT NOW TAKEN
T0LOND0N COURT
Secretary Churchill
Holds Bout Would Be Illegal
and Moves to Prevent 1t.

LONDON, Sept. 2s~.-Opposition aroused
tween Champion Jack Johnson and
Bombardler Wells, the English title
holder. assumed "a legal character to-
day when "A magistrate of Bow Street
Police Court. upon he application of the
Public Prosecutor, granted six sum-
monses against the principals and pro-
moters. .sr."f s.rn Z pep ,
The Prosecutor when he gets the fight
men into court will ask that they be
put under bonds not. to cause a breach
OF the peace
To-day's action followed a decision by
Home Secretary Churchill that the fight
would he Illegal an dthe announcement
that unless the event was voluntarily
abandoned an attempt would be made
to prevent II by placing those primarily
Interested under bonds to preserve the
peace. Ja'mes white, the promoter of
the match. declared last night that he
would test the" legality OF h Home
Secretary's decision. but that If the
latter was sustained Is ytie courts he
would withdraw from the enterprise at
once.
Johnson and Wells have signed
articles agreeing to box under the
National Sporting Clubs rules. and
White added that If the match was
made impossible in London 1t might
take place in Paris. although he would
have no interest in 1t.
The campaign against the fight was
based on moral grounds. but the au-
ihorities are more concerned with the
erect han the probable defeat Of a white
man by a colored man would have on
the colored subjects of Great Britain.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
Hughey Jennings Says There
Is No Friction Among
Tiger Players.

Manager Hughey Jennings OF the
Tigers denies that there is any friction
among the players on his team as re-
ported. He admits. though. there Is a
lot OF uneasiness because he has told
them that there will be a big shakeup
before next season. owing to the fact
hat he doesn't think he has . cham
pionship possibility now. ,
Including Manager Dahlen eight Dodgers have
already signed contracts tor next season. The
other men are. Outfieders Davidson and Wheat.
First Baseman Daubert, Pitchers Rucker and
Brooklyn fans should he glad to learn that two
such stars as Rucker and Dsubert have Sott0 into
line for the 1912 campaign
in order 10 heat the Rus,iers, and victory didn't
perch on their banner tin the very last inning
for the WINDY CiV boys. .Cy Young pitched DE
f sasnly E came ss ,9t G sHf ''''e''f'' ana A@'' u" "'
The Browns playel sloppy bail against the Rel
errors in ali we're made by them. HAlhnan a,
short, being the worst offender.
Although they needed only one more victory to
elineh their hold ON the american LEAGUE pen.
the Tigers. u TO 3. Muilin turned the trick.
Grand odd Cy" Young ortpitched Richie. Cole
and Brown, hut an error. a stolen base and a
single permitpd the Cub, I, defeat the Rustler'
! 90 ON q waFr-nssed field.
They still are talking Of sending Amby McCon'
nell of the White SoN To the minors. He
hitting like a bush Lacquer. Some days he on,
gets three hits. on Others he gets four. What
10 they santf
Deacon PHILIPPE will never pitch for tie
Pirates again. The old-time twiriihg star vii
devote mA entire. time nov 10 Looking for ltfDmls
ing players for Barney Dreyfuss outfit.
As a former footlight star. Mike Donlin !
getting the "courtery' Of the "mofassion" 10
at the Rustlers and the Boston players all sp,,,
their evenings in free seats IN the theatres.
The Senators gave Hughes poor support aa,
the Maps won. 3 30 .. Five double play
featured the session.
The Red Sox swampei the Browns again. Woo
holding the tail endsrs well while his ,eaa
mates shattered the sphere to all corners o
the lot.
The Cube, Maps and Tigers we're the only b.,
The evening world., 1911-09-26
Ahlgren Released by
s. =.
Club
Burman Breaks Worlds
Record for Five Miles.

DETROIT, Sept. 26.-Bob Burman.
In his Bitten Ben, broke the worlds
five-mile auto-racing record for cir
cular tracks by over ten seconds by
travelling the distance in 4 minutes
and 81 seconds. averaging SO 2-5 Sec
onds for a mile. Barney Oldfeld,
who retired from the racing gane
chiefly because vf his suspension 10y
the A.. A.. A.. circled the track once
In his car, but he was chased of by
the officials. who declared that hi,
suspension is now likely to be ex-
tended.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
WOMAN MANGLED AND TORN
BY FIFTY WOUNDS.

Mrs. ua,plt fell senseless, heed'hg
with half a hundred wounds, She had
four deep wounds OF the abdonen; one
OF. them tore the stomach Itself. Her
ipng was punctured, her left hand was
Hown OFF, her right hand was s,at-
tered and one finger torn from II,
While the scared tenants ran 10 the
street, Miss Halp.t,, shrieking. dragged
her mother to the hall outside their
apartment on the second floor. Miss
HaIplt was unhurt, although the eNplo-
sion had lifted her from her chair Sin
Rtilarly enough not u widow In Tie
apartment was broken. atthoigfi the
house seemed to rock under the explo-
sfsh's force. There WAS not a powder
mark IN the Kitchen. klthBt 'wss left
Of the. shoe was. the tin OF tia toe. the
sofia pant'of the heel and i~ho,tonyue.
PAtyAiman schmiJt OF the West one
The evening world., 1911-09-26

Although his friends we're sure
that Dahlen would sign ,over
again, 1t was beyond their Wild
est dreams that he would be
given a four years contract, and
they are sure that by the time
his term OF office Is ended the
Rubberplant section will have
seen their club wind up the year
at the head OF the National
League procession.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
Chewing Gum Pills Didu't work.

Hypnotic suggestion followed by chew
ing gum pills didn't help her make
believe headache n pains In the chest,
Police Matron Isabella Goodwin said
when she arraiyned John Fiore in d
Brooklyn Magistrates court. He was
held. ..
The evening world., 1911-09-26

Hundred and Flfty-second street station,
who was at st. Nicholas avenue and
One Hundred and Seventy-elghth street,
came running after the explosion. With
the thong OF his night Stick Schmidt I'm.
provised n tourniquet and checked he
henorrhase from Mrs. Haipit's, laft
wrist: with a cord and IA piece of broom
candle ne put a to%urniquet above her
right wrist. But for this lr.t aid she
would have died in a few minutes
With his fingers Schmid extracted sew
eral pieces Of lead that protrpGed from
Mrs. Halplt's abdomen. An ambulance
quickly brought Or. K!lburn from the
hospital and he nurried Mrs. Halpi,
there.
Father Tracy, pastor Of the Church
os st. Rose OF Lama. One Hundred and
Sixty-ffth street and Broadway, admin
istered the last rites of the church 10
the dying woman.
The evening world., 1911-09-26

John j. Murphy, brother of the leader
of Tammany Hall. was buried yesterday
morning from his late residence. No. 500
East Seventeenth street. From the
The evening world., 1911-09-26

Dick Howell, the Canadian fighter.
~outpointed Terry Mitchell OF Brooklyn
In the main bout OF ten rounds at the
first show of the Carlyle A. c. OF
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-09-26

league clubs to put dp perfect folding games.
This Speaker got two hits for the Iioston Ameri-
cans and, strange to say. both were triples.
Hans Wagner had a great. dN ct the bat lot
The evening world., 1911-09-26
FOOT LONG CARTRIDGE USED
3 90. AS HAMMER.

The cartridge of brass, about Ave
inches long, was stlll attached to the
projectile OF lead. about seven inches
long and pointed. of course. In the
centre OF the lead OF the cartridge
was the conclusion cap or fuse, as
DAilormen call II. SO the shell as "a
whole was about a foot long, about
three-quarters of al inch In diameter
and weighed about three pounds.
Mrs. Halplt yesterday found that an
iron nail projected up inside the heel
of her left shoe: the nail hurt her heel
SO she determined to drive II down and
out and at once put TO use the always
useful she'll Miss Eva was seated in
the kitchen reading, Her mother en-
tered with the shoe, the shell and n
hammer, She put the shell head down
In the heel OF her shoe and struck the
TOP OF the .,'ojectile sharaply with the
hammer,
4 terrific explosion followed, AS her
BAD luck would have IT, the point OF the
nail In the shoe heel was directly under
the percussion cap, The blow with the
hammer discharged the cartridge. the
lead 'projectile was blown out and at the
same time burst into innumerable pieces
oS VARYING size.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
OahIen Signs -Four Yeers' Contract to Manage the Dodgers.

PITTSBURGH Sept %-PrsantE u bowed his great cnhhmo IL The ability of 81 pamen to, make
tract There have been all sorts Of rma nymg around the country this season that ahn would mot be asked
to sign again but that John Camel. the successful Eastern Lasm manager or somebody @w would be asked to
take the rs in 1872 Daheis success in drng his forces SO that they have whIWd the PWes and the
Cubs Mot at will is the ra~nh that Charley Ees is so leased with him. and HI" says that he won't spare
The evening world., 1911-09-26
Eight Dodgers Have Already
Signed Contracts for
Next Season.

the Pirates. settns four singles In five time, NJ.
.. -
In s,ite ~ the fsc' tina, they made q home
run, two doubles ani two iriules of George, Muffin
the Athletics lost to the Tigers, u TO Z.
Tho Ccvelands hur'h~l most NJ their hits and
seCred tiuee rims M the seventh inning. ,u,t
enough ., defeat the MasninRturA
The evening world., 1911-09-26
3-P0UND SHELL
USED AS HAMMER
MANGLES WOMAN
ExplodeS as Mrs. Halpit Drives
=. Nail and IntlictS Fifty
- "ss
.tr.,s WIhnNS

After Mrs. Halplt had used a three
FOUNDER shell as a hammer for many
years 1t exploded last night. wound
ing her so frightfully that the sur
geons In the Washington Heights
Hospital say it Is a million to one she
viii not survive. The explosion was
heard for blocks; 1t drove out in a
panic the twenty. families who i've In
the Cordova. apartment house, No. go
West One Hundred and S~eventy-eighth
street.
Where the shell came from originally.
Mrs. Halpit, "a dressmaker. ~forty-six
Years old. could not tell. for she was
unconcious. Her daughter. Eva. nine
teen years Did, did not know where II
came from: 1t had been around the
house for years, ana she regarded II
partly as a relic, partly as a tool to be
used In household carpentry. Miss
Halpit did not know whether her father
brought home the shell: she said she
dtd not know II her father was n sailor
OF what his occupation was; he died
when she was very young. She knew
only that she and her mother had
thought It perfectly safe to handle the
she'll they did not know 1t was loaded
$1,000 ------ --
The evening world., 1911-09-26

The Red sox swampei the Browns again, Woo
hold ny the tail endsrs well while his team
mates shattered the sphere to all corners o
the lot.
The Cube, Maps and Tigers we're the only b..
The evening world., 1911-09-26

As a former footlight star. Mike Dpulin !
getting the "courtesy" Of the profession" 10
at the Rustlers and the Boston players all sp,,,
their eyenings In free seats IN the theatres.
The evening world., 1911-09-26

The Senators gave Hughes poor support aa,
the Maps won. 3 80 2. Five double play
featured the session,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
FLOWERS AND BIRDS.

d. J. Sullivan. 534 18th St.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28

Justina l.. Ford. 2lll Arapahoe St
c. d. DeFrantz. 27i2 Welton ST.
5. A. Huff. 5i7 26th St
w. A. Jones. 81 2lst St
p. T. Sprattin. 81 Good Blk, 18th and
Larimcr SITS
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE
TIME.

Has been provided for and is now
offered to thousands of progressive
and industrious colored men and wo-
men throughout the United States OF
America. To substantially improve
their condition. regardless as to
whether he is in moderate circum-
stances or wealthy, by THE SOUTH
ERN LAND DEVELOPMENT CO.,
whose capital stock is s2,500000, in
oorporated under the laws of Arizona,
with general Offices in Pueblo, Colo
RADIO, 226b South Union Ave. has a
holding of 167,402 acres of some of
the finest and most productive land
to be found anywhere, which they are
now selling at $1,000 per acre, s1.25
per acre down as first payment, bal
ance !, 2 and years at per cent. in
terest This land is located in the
state OF Campeche. Mexico, S. A, and
known as the la Montana" tract It
is just nine miles from the gulf and
about four hundred and fifty miles
from Mexico City.
QUALITY.
These lands are producing lines,
oranges. pears. cocoanuts, bananas,
corn. sugar cane, cotton. tomatoes
and every other kind of tropical fruit
Also henequin, the greatest product of
the country, which nets a profit OF
from $40 to $50 per acre.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
THE sTATEsnAN-s

for it is being purchased and installed
now. Besides having the latest fit
tings. it will be provided with baths,
steam heat and all modern convent
ences. This will be the only hotel in
the city operated for colored people,
and the excellent quarters it will have,
together with good management
should insure a goodly patronage, in
creasing as its reputation goes abroad.
Mrs Cook arrived in the city
Wednesday morning. The doctor was
a student at Bishop College at Mar
shall, Texas, and finished in medicine
at New Orleans.
A. l. Brandon of the Pueblo Eagle
has been in the city this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
DENVER NEGROES ASLEEP.

Yes. the people Of Denver, that is
the colored. are SO sound asleep that
cannon discharged on five points
would have no effect. I am informed
that Denver is fast crowding $4,000
population for Negroes. Now can any
one tell me where they are located.
Tweive thousand Negroes and two or
three places OF amusement: first, the
Great Rocky Mountain Athletic Asso-
citation; second, West Bros. Cafe, and
one or two other places. And yet the
people Of this city kick because they
have no place to go. Why don't some
one start something; you might make
a success II you would try. We need
more pleasure resorts OF all kinds.
theaters, cafes, clubs. halls and many
others. VIII you start7
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
-
CLIMATE.

1t is excellent. Plenty of rain fall,
no drouth.
The best chance on earth for the
colored man to become Independent
and wealthy Hundreds are going
there to live, others are buying be-
cause it is a good investment.
We want good, responsible agents
to represent our company throughout
the country. Good commission or
commission with salary.
If you are interested, write at once
to
THE SOUTHERN LAND DEVELOP
MEhT CO.,
Box S, Pueblo, Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
LAWYERS.

LAWYERS.
w. B. Townsend, 2O9 Kittredge build
ing, 10th and Glenarm SITS.
MONEY LENDER.
A. j. Arpsten, 2945 Larimer street.
MOVING AND STORAGE.
/. NJ Thomas, 210S California St
MUSIC TEACHER.
DR.. o. ]. Gauss, 2041 Stout st
NURSE.
Mss II. Snowden, 1851 Lafayette St
oRPHANAGE.
The Colored Orphanage and Old Folk
Home, S73 Zuni St
POOL AND BILLIARDS.
Pinn and Walton. 122i 18th St, 23i6
Larimer st.
Thomas Cenigman, 1884 Welton ST.
PORTRAITS.
The Chesterfield Art Co, 1918 2Srd
st.
PRINTING.
c. A. Franklin, 1925 18th ST.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
The Coiored American Loan & Realty
Co, 9l3 2ist ST.
Ia. Jacobs. 2si5 Glenarm Place.
j. A. Whitaker & Co, 9lS 18th ST.
RESTAURANTS
The Newport Cafe. 1s41 Arapanoe ST.
The Rocky Mountain Association
Cafe, 20l4 Chsmpa ST.
West Brothers Oyster House. 2T4l
Welton ST.
SALOONS.
The Newport, lsi5 Arapahoe ST.
SCHOOLS.
Western University. Quindaro, Kans.
UNDERTAkeRs.
Douglas Undertaking Co., 1923 18th
street.
A. NJ. Lawhorn. 1921 Arapahoe street.
unclassified advertisements includ-
ing houses and rooms for rent.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
A NEW HOTEL.

Hotel Abyssinia is the name Of
new business which will open in Feb
ruary at 222s Larimer Street. It will
occupy the upstairs Of the new build.
Ing Just erected there. The furniture
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
FRATE ERNlTIES.

Colorado District Grand Lodge. C. |
O. o. F.. 81 Good block.
International Liberty Union, Unio
Temple. Dayton. Ohio.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
CITY NEWS.
JUST OPENED

JUST OPENED
Pride of the West Cleaning Works.
All kinds Of cleaning and pressing and
repairing at 1923 Arapahoe St. Phone
Main 1912.
SKINNER & GRIMES, Props.
First-class Dressmaking and Ladies
Tailoring by Beatrice Lewis of 23S9
Gilpin Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED.

Call on Mrs. G. W. Anderson at
1852 Glenarm Place, for Hair Goods
of all kinds. Pompadours and Switch
es made. Phone Main 7425.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
CLASSIFIED
Advertisements

In order to provide the readers OF
this paper with handy list of mer-
& chants and professional men who
seek their patronage, we shall main
tain In this column an alphabetically
arranged list of those whose adver-
tisements are inserted in the States
man. We are indebted TO these mer-
chants in part for our abinty to give
you news service. and for that rea-
son. as well as because they are
worthy competitors Of any, We urge
you TO patronize them.
ARCHITECT.
c W. Wiggington. II Union Blk,
Omaha. Nebr.
AUTO LIVERY.
Gasaway Walton, Phone, Main 503S.
BARBER AND TOILET SUPPLIES.
Denver Barber Supply Co, 1927 Glen.
arm Place.
BARBER SHOPS.
Five Points Barber Shop, 27l2 Wei
ton ST.
IDEAL Barber Shop. 1881 Arapahoe ST
Chas. Hackley, 2ol4 Champa ST.
CITY ATLAS.
Browneil Index, r. O. Box 969
CLOTHING SLIGHTLY USED.
Tae No Name. Az 18th ST.
The Original. 52s 18th St
MEMS CLOTHING.
Cosmopolitan Tailoring Co.. 1920
Arapal oe St
Quality Clothes Shop, 1915 18th St
james Rhine. Agt. 1881 Lawrence st
COAL.
X. T.. Norris. lli9 22nd :.
H. Brown, 1910 18th st.
DENTISTS.
T. +. Mcclain. 2so2 welton St
DOCTORS.
Justina l. Ford. 2lil Arapahoe st.
c. ID. DeFrantz. 27i2 Welton ST.
5. A. Huff. 5i7 26th St
W A. Jones, gll 2ist St
p. T. Sprattin. 81 Good Blk. 18th and
Lartmer SITS.
DRESS MAKERS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
DRESS MAKERS.

Miss Eva Carter, 2ill Arapahoe ST.
Miss Beatrice Lewis. 233s Gilpin S,
Madam J. NJ. Mason. IS Broadway.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-28
DRUGGIST.
ENTERTAINMENT HALL.

Eas, Turner Hall, 2ls2 Arapahoe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-18
ESPERANTO SOCIETY is
READY FOR FALL WORK

-
Eight new members Joined the
Perth Amboy Esperanto Society ut
its first meeting of the season, held
in the school last night,
and more are expected who could
not be present at the opening. There
were twenty present and much in
terest manifested. President j. f.
Walker opened the meeting by re-
viewing the work OF last year and
w. A. Fisher, the organizer OF the
local society, was called upon for
remarks. 1t is proposed to have
part of the time devoted to conver-
sation and those desiring this fea~
ture will probably gather at 7:15 on
the meeting nights while the in
In the grammar will be
taken UP at 500 or SIS O'Clock
1t is probable the meeting night will
be changed to Thursday instead oil
Tuesday. The next meeting will be
probably In the formerly used
In the high school. AT that time
the executive committee will. pro-
seea svfta t-fc~drnsvfng up%ok aeonr
stitutfon for the society.
Ne instruction was given last
and those who are interested
In the study OF this International
language are Eavited to attend the
next session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-18
CALL CORONER
IN TWO CASES
Son Thinks Dead Father,
AsIeep--Gottlieb Neumen.

Coroner Ferd GaTretson was called
into two cas- yesterday where peo-
pie had died suddenly without med
ical attendance. AS told In y~ester-
days NEWS, Mrs. Catherine
Crosby. OF IA Washington street, was
found at noon by her daughter when
she returned home to lunch Shortly
after noon yesterday Mrs Neuyuen,
returning home found her husband,
Gottlieb Neumen, f~orty-seyen years
old, lying cross the bed at their
home at EI1endale terrace, dead,
DR.. G. w. Tyrrell was summoned
but the man had been dead 1t Is said
for several hours. Coroner Garrett
son was also called about 3 o'clock
and after an investigation gave a
permit for the burial. Mr.. Nenmen,
who was employed by the Public
Service as a laborer, was a sufferer
from cardiac asthma for some time
and heart disease is given as the
cause of death.
A twelve year old % of the
couple came home and saw his
father lying en- the bed, thought that
he was sleeping and did not attempt
to arouse him. Besides his widow
he is survived by two sons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-18
NO RIGHT To
BAR NEGROES
City Attorney Gives Opinion
--Laoks Up Law.

Negroes are entitled to recogni-
ton in restaurants and hotels In
this city, according to the opinion
OF City Attorney G. G. Hommann,
handed down today. The Board OF
Aldermen received a petition Monday
night praying that an ordinance be
passed forcing the inn keepers to
serve eolored people. 1t was signed
by about thirty negroes and was
referred to Mr.. Hommann for his
opinion. He rtysrred the reporter
to Volume 7, Cy~clopaedia Of Law
aud Procedure, page 17l which
reads:
Amy discrimination by eason of
rae or color to the extent OF deny
ing equal privileges and accomnlo-
datiens at publie Inns, Restaurants
and barber shops 10 within the pro-
hfbition of the cfsie righss act"
Mr.. Hommann apaaared surprised
that any inn keeper In this city
would venture to refuse negroes in
their places of business, az the Pc
tition infers. He says the National
laws also deal with this subject and
the restaurant and hotel keepers
have no option, unless they find re-
dress in Civic Rights Acts 1 Hughes
~. 81 Sal, 80 Fed. Cas-. No. 1925,
which holds as follows, Inn keepers
may have separate rooms and accom-
modations for colored men, but they
must be equal in quality and com
venlence to those furnished white
men"
The Board of Aldermen a not
pass an ordinance conflicting with
the states statutes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-18
'SEALER T0FT
AT SESSIONS
Convention in Newark Today
and Tomorrow.

Henry loft, sealer of weights and
measures, is attending a convention
of the New Jersey Sealers' Associa-
tion In Newark today and tomorrow.
He intends to personally confer with
State Superintendent of Weights
and Measures William l.. Walden in
an effort to learn a number of de-
tails concerning his powers and
duties.
1t is expected that a few import
ant discussions will arise at the
sessions OF the association. among
them being the problem OF wiping
u short weights and fake meas
ures. Tomorrow afternoon Seaier
loft with other delegates at the cen-
vention viii go to New York to in
spect and test faulty scales and learn
of tricks resorted to by dishonest
dealers. They will there attend the
city budget exhibition where the
Metropolitan department Of weights
and measures Is tx have a display.