davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27

The Semper Fidelis Girls will hold
a home cooking sale at Bakers Drug
store Saturday p. m. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27

The III Beta Phis VIII meet Satur-
day afternoon with Miss Dorothy
Bell, 80g West Fourth street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27

Mrs. w. c. Whtcomb of Kansas
City, Mo-, will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs F, M. Rodolph, next week.
Mrs, Whitcomb is Mr., Rodolph's Sis
ter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27

40 the excellent music of Mr., Max
ey's orchestra, dancing was begun
promptly at y o'clock, and not until
after midnight did II cease
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27

The earlier part OF the evening was
devoted to getting acquainted and TO
listening 10 some very entertaining
speeches by several members of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27
planning Mills ARE
ONE BIC INDUSTRY
FIGURES SHOW THAT 1T HAS
RAPIDLY FORGED TO FRONT
IN THE PAST YEAR.

The excellent representation In the
recent Industrial parade by the plan
ming ills of Tulsa opened the eyes
of the general public to the fact that
one industry in this section of the
cou ~ is steadily growing to such
proportions that collectively. II con-
stitutes one Of Oklahoma's most sub
stantial institutions.
From a capital stock in 1909 Of
s915,104, to one in 1910 Of $780,
1928 Is the record of the industry In
Oklahoma, according to data COM
piled by the state department Of
labor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27
How Growth Has Been.

During the same fiscal period the
output Increased from $1.75S.s50 to
s2,3s4,520: the material and sup
plies used from s1.15s,3S7 to s1,S25.-
S62: the wages paid from s423.742
10 yG55,547; the number Of employees
from 1.12S to 1,727, and the number
Of plants from SO to 81.
In q single year the capital stock
increased $40 per cent the output
1905 per cent. the number Of plants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27

Mrs c. b. Farquharson. assisted
by her mother Mrs. Keim, was de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27

The annual reception and dance
given by the knights of Columbus
Wednesday night, at Elk's hall, was
delightful affair and was attended
by about 200 Knights and their
friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27

The Hyechka club will meet at
Clinton lngleside tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. Fred S. Clinton as
hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, l72afS
Yves: Virginia and southwest VirS MA.
liz; Tennessee. like.
BUTTER fancy, 211aa2s.
western fiji SITS. 26i2a27ia; seconds, 25l2a
20; process. fancy. l9a1o.
CHEESE-New York state factory.
new large, i6a163.
POULTRY.-Chic per h., 17a20;
hens, per h.. lJt5al6; roosters, To-, "a;D
geese. per ID. 12al3; turkeys. per 10
l9a2O.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens, choice
per h.. l6al1; ROSTERS. per H., 10
geese. per H., I3a1i; turkeys, per H..
plaza
VEGn.TAEi E,S-Potatoes. No !. per
b.. 5Ja65: per DBL. l.25al.75: No. =.
bbi., 15aIO0: sweets, per bDl, 2.o0a3.0J;
vans. per bbl,. l.J0a225; cdcumbers
box. g0al 90, Brussels sprouts, per Ct, - ::
ais; cabbage. per ID. | kale. per bal. -:
aIlO: eggplant; I.00aJG0 crate; Florida
cymlings per basket. i.2JaI 30; squash.
per Dbl. Hubbard. 2.o0a3J0: string b, ans,
per basket 2Joa::.Gt; lettuce, per basket
50a2OO; oaulitiower. per DO! Inia, u >
celery, Florida, per crate, 200; California
per crate. 3.I5ai.00: doz., 40i n
turnips per box. :'aa,a,: rutabagas. pes
bbl, 1.5Oao 90; beets. l.50a2G0 ger crate;
spinach, per Dbl. 1.15a2.Oo: pop
corn. per NJ. &c: peppers. per crate
3.OOa3. 80: green peas. per basket. ;.5Ga
$50: tomatoes, Florida, per crate, Sl.5Oa
l213: parsley, per basket. 1.JOa2 90; ro-
maine, per basket, 75al.25.
GREEN FRUIrS-Appies. per Dbl. 80
a6JU; oranges. California. per box, o.35a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
INDIANS WOULD REMAIN
WARDS OF GOVERNMENT
Head of Organization Com.
posed of Four Tribes Sends
Petition to Taft.

Red Bird Smith. head of an oIganlZa-
ton of Indians known as the Kee-Doo-
VIVA Society. which includes representa-
tives of the Cherokees, Choctaws, Chick
asaws and Creeks has presented to the
President a petition asking that these
tribes be continued as wards of the gov
eminent 1t is averred that the great ma
iority of the Indians in the tribes named
are not able to guard their interests when
the wiles of the white men are consid-
cred and that if Uncle Sam does not
continue his policy of protection they
will, after being made citizens of Okla
homa, be. reduced to starvation preced-
ing extinction The petition presented
yesterday contained about 900 names.
Commissioner Valentine of the Indian
office. in discussing the matter this after
noon, said that the members of the kee-
Doc Wha Society are in the great part
Indians who want to live as their great
grandparents did and do not in any way
want to keep up with the march of civili-
cation. They want to hunt game as OF
old and live in that way without tilling
the soil, not stopping to reckon that the
buffalo and other game is thought of
the past and that after a time they
would die of starvation.
The policy of the Indian bureau is to
teach them the arts OF the white man.
so that after time they will be able to
hold their own, but the Indians making
up the society, it is declared, keep hold
ing back and clinging to their old ideas
in spite OF Uncle Sans efforts to thor
oughly civiliZe them.
The Indian Office is humoring them in
every way possible. while keeping to its
established policy, and Commissioner
Valentine hopes after a time that they
will agree that the work of Uncle Sam is
for their own good and they will join in
the effort for their betterment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

3.25; Florida, 1.7oa2.73 lemons, per box
3.50ai.OO; grape fruit. per box. 2.75a
SO; tango: ines, per box, 2OOa3 80
pineapples. l.1aa225 grapes Maa-a
keg. 4.JOa100; cranherries. per box, 1.T5a
800; per Dbl. 9.50alU.:O
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western. M
/, oo.O0l2O.5G: No. ., 10.OOal9JO; mixed
hay. 14.C0alSGO; straw, rye, bundle. 10
machine thrash. 1.O0a7J0; straw, wheat
per ton. 5.JOa6.0O; straw. oat per tor
7.G0aS.O0.
DRESSED MEATS-Hos7. snail neat
10: hogs. medium, 9E: hogs. large, Sba9
Eams. country cured. 2Oa25.
LIVE STOCK-Ho2s. per cwt.. gross
per ID. llsaG1s: calves. choice. nsr
ID. 10; medium per H., 9a9b.
GEAIN.-Wheat, new, per bu., S1aa.
corn shcie,i. old. per bi... :,!,atiu: ,ew.
!,,a59 per bu.. new ear. per Dbl ,.o0a3ol
oats, western white. No. .. per bu.. 4oa 46
oats, mixed. FER bu.. 3:ia4J: bran. ne.
ton. 27Co; middlins: per ton. 200.
free of bur.s. per h.. Is; wool. unwashad
PEI ID. %; aides green. per h.. s: hides
dry, per 10, .2a14; calfskin. green. eacL
Pal Ill,
SKINs-Ho. grade. mink, each . M.
100: muskrat each. 2Sa3O: kits. ca c,
.,al5 opossUm. each, 3Oa:i3 gray 70,
each. 1.al 20. red fox, each. 50,.. HH
raccoon. each. 15al.33: skunk. each sna
:: t.n: rahhit. each. I.
SEEDS.-Red clover, per bu.. 0Oo.o -
alsise. clover. per tu., 9.f0alOcO: whit
clover per *. l5.o0a 1890 timothy ne,
bu., a.Na6o0; blue grass. per bu.. 3.60s
80: orchard grass. per bu, o.OOao ~
redtop grass. ner Ill.,. 131ka17: alfalfa. nsr
ou.. 1oO0a13.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

William Washington Wallingsford. who
died last night at his residence, 1927 LIST
street northwest, was native of the
District of Columbia, and had resided
here all his life. He was sixty-eight years
of age. and for twentyeight years had
been connected with the National Mu-
scum.
Mr. Wallingsford was born in George
town April 10. 1913, and was educated in
the city schools. He was only eighteen
years of age when the civil war began,
but the fall of Fort Sumter and President
Lincolns first call for volunteers fired his
young patriotism and he was among the
| first to enlist from the District of Column
bia, April 49, 1861, as a private in Com
pany A. 9TH Regiment, District of Column
bia Volunteer Infantry.
To Guard the Capital.
| These troops were known as the capital
guard. and their service involved the pa
| troll of and protection of the capital city
| from a possible attack from the enemy in
Virginia or Maryland.
The regiment was commanded by
Col c. Is. Stone, and the company was
| captained by William H. Deggs. At
the expiration of his three-month Serv-
| ice ne was HOHOTdDly July
| Is. 1861, but he enlisted again, and this
time it was for three years. During
those years he saw service in the bat
ties OF Big Bethel, Williamsburg.
White Oak Swamp, Seven Pines and
other sharp engagements in the Nlr-
ginia campaign.
| After the war Mr.. Wallingsford re-
| turned to his home here and December
| 10. 1889, he was appointed from the
| District of Columbia to a position at
| National which he held TO
| the time of his death.
Prominent in Grand Army.
Mr. Wallinesford took a keen interest
| in all Grand Army of the Republic mat
ters. and was member of and junior vice
| commander of Farragut Post No 10, and
also member of and corporal of the Old
Guard whose few survivors have always
| been a conspicuous coterie in all Grand
Army parades and local military func-
tons.
| Mr. Wallngsford was Methodist and a
| man of generous impulses. He had been
suffering for nearly four months from a
| severe cold which, owing to the in
| frmities of age and war service, develop
| ed into pneumonia, with fatal result
| Mr.. Walingsford is survived by his wife
| and son, Robert w. WallingSfOrd of this
| city.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence at $50 o'clock Monday after
noon The interment will be in Oak Hill
cemetery, with military honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
LANGUAGE OF THE CHIPPEWAS.
James Evans, Methodist Missionary,
Invented Written Characters.

Ernest Thompson Seton. In Scribners.
I already knew something Of the Cree
syllable invented by the Rev. James
Evans, Methodist missionary on Lake
Winnipeg in the 4Os: but Cree is a much
less complex language. only thirty-six
characters being needed, and these are SO
simple that an intelligent Cree can learn
to write his own language in one day
While crude and incCncise, it was sc
logical and simrle that in a few years
the missionary had taught practically the
whole Cree nation to read and write
their own language. And Lord Dufferin
when the matter came before him dur
ing his northwest tour, said, enthusiasts
tically: There have been buried in
Westminster Abbey. with national nom
ors. many men whose claims TO fame
were far less than those Of this devoted
missionary, the man who taught a Whole
nation to read and write
These things / knew. and now followed
up my Jesuit s, urce of inf rmaton.
who invented ths?"
Il don't know fer sure. 1t is in gen
eral use
WAS IL a native idea?"
''Oh. no; some white man made it,
where? Here or in the SOUTH
1T came originally from the Crecs. as
near AS we can tell
Was ii Cree or a missionary that
first thought of it,
Il believe it was missionary.
Cranky. now, wasn't II invented in
1910 by Rev. James Evans, Methodist
missionary to the Crees On Lake Winni-
peg"
Oh, how he hated to admit it: but he
was too honest to deny II.
Yes. it seems to me it was some name
like that. 'Je ne sails pas
Reader. take 2 map of North Aneri "a,
a large one, and mark off the vast are 1
bounded by the Saskatchewan. the Rock
les the Hudson bay and arctic circle,
and realize that in this region, as large
as continental Europe. outside of Russia
and Spain, enc simple. earne.t man, il
spired by the love of Him who alone
is perfect love, invented and POP ular:zeI
q method of writing that in few
years-in less than a generation, indie ed
has turned the whole native population
from ignorant illiterates to people who
are proud TO read and write their own
language. This. take 1t. is one Of the
greatest feats of civilizer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
POSTPONED TO MARCH 10.
Hearing on Contention Over Knights
of Pythias Receivership.

Hearing on the plea in abatement
filed by the Supreme Lodge of Knights
of Pythias to the suit for injunction
and receiver filed against it by John
FL. Turpin, certificate holder in the
fourth class Of the insurance. depart
ment of the order, was continued today
by Justice Gould of the District Su-
preme Court until March 13.
The company claims that out of
comfy this court should withhold con-
sideration of the petition of Mr.. Turpin
until the determination of similar cases
now pending in the federal court of
Indiana. The petitioner claims that
the District of Columbia is the home
of the corporation. which is chartered
by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

Celia. Little is known of her ante
cedents. save tbat she was partly Of
french extraction, and came from
Algiers to Chicago. She left Il fortune
estimated at 100000.
committee of the board of trade
will conduct her funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

ity are being won over to the theory OF
protecting their orchards from the frost.
Ben Stuart. who sold 5000 worth of ap-
pies this year figures ne has saved sew
eral crops this way, but Young Is tn.
first man to introduce stoves on a large
scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

has twice saved his orchard from frost by
the use of smudge fires, and believes the
stoves will be more effective. They will
cost him about 40 cents each to construct,
not counting his own labor. and he fig
ures It will take five men to keep them
going Other orchard men in this local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Warming Kansas Orchards.

Atchison Correspondence Topeka Capital.
Sam Young, who owns a sixty-acre or
chard south of Atch.son. is making 800
she ct iron stoves. which will be placed
in his orchard next spring. Mr.. Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
DEATH Of APPLE MARY,
WHO EARNED $4,000
Sod Fruit and Sandwiches to
Chicago Brokers for
Forty Years.

CHICAGO. March apple Mary
for forty years character in the
board of trade building, died today. In
the old building, built after the great
fire of 1871, and i'm the present one her
little fruit and sandwich stand stood
just to the left of the entrance She
was a living directory OF traders past
and livins. She sold sandwiches to
Jim" Patten VIXEN the successful
Spectator of later years WIS "a STRIPPING.
"Old Hutch was always Hutch to
los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
ARMY NAVY
Army Orders.

Col. William p. Evans, 25th Infantry,
will proceed to the hospital at Hot
Springs, Ark, for observation and treat
ment
BY direction of the President, First
Lieut.. Sam z. Herren, retired. is detailed
as professor of military science and tao
ties at the Ohio Wesleyan University,
Delaware. Ohio.
Capt. Frank B. Edwards, quartermaster
will proceed to Philadelphia to witness
the test of cement gun machine to be
furnished to the quartermaster's depart
ment.
Capt David B. Case, commissary, will
proceed to Kansas City, Mo-. and relieve
Maj. Charles p. Stivers, conmlssary, OF
his duties as purchasing commissary at
that place. Maj. Stivers will proceed ia
San Antonio, Tex.
Marine Corps Orders.
Capt. c. H. Lyman, from headquarters
u. S. NJ. c. to command marine barracks,
Sitka, Alaska.
First Lieut.. G. NJ. Kincade, qualified for
promotion.
First Lieut. P A Capron. from marine
barracks. Mare Island, Cal, to marine
barracks, Washington, d. {.
Lieut.. Col. +. j. Moses and Maj b. ii.
Fuller have qualified for promotion.
Capt. G. III. Lyman, granted leave of alb
Sence to April 30. 19ll.
Capt. n. q. Burton, to washington, u.
c., tor examination for promotion.
First Lieut.. E. " b. Douredoure, granted
an extension of leave for fifteen days.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Commander NJ. ]. Mccormack, to
Lanca ster. navy yard, Philadelphia.
Lieut. X q. Castleman, from Birmng-
ham, to Naval Medical School Hospital
Washington. ID. c.
Paymaster w e. Rogers has been plac-
ed upon the retired list of the navy.
c. r. Beatty has been appointed a
paymaster's clerk in the navy, duty
Idaho.
Ensign w. III. Pashley, from Albany to
New Orleans.
Midshipman H. Z. Parsons, from Sara
toaa to Albany.
Naval Movements.
The Delaware has arrived at Punta
Arenas the Justin at Mare Island. the
West Virginia at Seattle, the Prairie at
Philadelphia the Lebanon at New York,
the Chester and Salem ut Pensacola, and
the Paulding, Dray;on, Roe, Terry, Smith,
I.amson and Preston at Key West.
The Princeton has sailed from Corinto
for Panama, the Abarenda from Guam
for Olcns apo and the Foote from Bruins
wick for Jacksonville
Delaware at Punta Arenas.
The battleshp Delaware, which Is car
rying the body of Senior Anlhal Cruz, TIE
late minister of Chile to the TINTED
States lack to his native country, arrived
at Punta Arenas, in the Straits or
Magellan, today. The Delaware left
Hampton roads on her funeral mission
January II. and, with the arrival In the
Straits of Magellan has Travelled 6.s25
miles. She is due at Valparaiso March
II. when she will have covered totai OF
SET miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
To the Public!

The contain
Of
meeting Legislation
the of investigating socaled
reported being oil
advertising
Buick Buick inventor
woldfamed
in
obvious
informed in the
In Justice stockholders here and elsewhere
investing
Commerce of Washington body asked
honest
Of the Law Legislation Committee Chamber
and the enter ha situtet the Company.
No articles published
reflect Mr. Dave Buick president Buick
enterprise
BUICK OIL COMPANY,
. 81 Colorado Building,
Washington, D. G.
March z, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Always Long on Apples.

Partridge was always bear on the
floor. she was wont to 'obse rye, but
he always went long on my apples
She saw the rise of the great Harper
corner" and its collapse with banks
and brokerage houses about it, She
called Joseph Letter joe and was
proud that Joes luncheon of an
orange. in the days of his Inflated
corner" was purchased OF her Jim
Patten was much given TO chewing gum
when he was on the floor. where smok-
ing is not allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

The eighth entry In our $4,000 Short
Story Contest is '"rhe Black Pearl" by
Miehae. White. See our next Sunday
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Always.
From Puck

From Puck
Agent-This speedometer will enable
you 10 know how fas; you are going
Otto Feend-I don't need one. NV bank
balance tells me that just as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

Apple Mary's' real name wis Teresa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

OF French Extractie n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-20
FATHER GALLAGHER
DIES SUDDENLY
WElL.kNoWN PRIEST EXPIRES
At GREGSON WITHOUT
PREVIOUS WARNING.

: Butte, May l9.-Rev. Father Peter
Gallagher, several years ago an assist
ant priest stationed at st. Patrick's
church in this city. died suddenly at
Gregson Springs this afternoon, where
he had been for some time in the hope
that he might get some relief from
rheumatism, from which he had been
Il great sufferer. Father Gallagher
was about the hotel during the morn
ing and shortly after noon started for
walk down the road toward the de-
pot. Later in the day man walking
to the springs found Father Gallagher
dead In the middle Of the road with
his head in small pool OF water.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-20
HIGH TEMPERATURES REIGN
IN EAST AND CENTRAL WEST

Washington. May is--Cooler weather
not later than Sunday In all sections
affected by the hot wave was prom
ised tonight by the weather bureau,
Already the break has begun In the
upper Mississippi valley and on the
New England coast, and thunder
showers tomorrow and Sunday are ex-
pected to bring about a general drop
In temperature throughout the east,
south and the great lakes region.
Abilene, Texas, today was the hottest
place In the United States. official
thermometers registering 9S degrees
Washington was two degrees cooler.
though street thermometers marked
102 in the shade. These are the high
est temperatures ever recorded here In
May
There were several prostrations in
this city.
With midsummer weather PREVAIL
ing In the east and south. Yellowstone
park. Colorado and Probably Wyoming
and Neyeada had heavy snowfalls. with
temperatures ranging around 20 de-
grees.
Prostrations in Chicago.
Chicago. May 1.-THE fifth day OF
the extreme heat. with the mercury
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-20
Allegations.
RECIPROCITY WILL
HURT MONTANA

Washington. May 19.--(Special)
Former Senator and Mrs. II. G.
Power Of Helena are at tho New
Willard on their way to Atlantic
City and other places In the east.
They return to Montana In the
summer.
Mr.. Power says that the Canadian
reciprocity treaty will hurt Mon
tana. He Ii strongly opposed to 1t
and thinks that all the Montana
people will be when they realize
just what 1t means to them, In
discussing the wool schedule and
the proposed revision Mr.. Power
said that he thought the sheep peo-
pie would be all right IL specific
duty was allowed and no jokers in
cludef. The ways and means COM
mittee IN working on this schedule
now. 1t looks as IL the present
rates would be cut half in two.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-20
Communication Interrupted.

Laredo. Texas. May Photographic
communication between Laredo and
Mexico City interrupted yesterday
morning. was still cut off tonight. In
surrectos. It developed. cut the wires
In Marcia. south of Monterey.
Adyices received by revolutionary
sympathizers tell of the seizure Of a
shipment OF arms and ammunition en-
route from Monterey to Nuevo Laredo.
The train WAS stopped in Villaldama by
a rebel band. A quantity Of guns and
cartridges held In local railroad ware
house for some time was reconsigned
several days ago to Aguilares, Texas,
26 miles from Laredo. on the border.
From that point trace of the shipment
was lost
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-20
CONTRACTORS FREED
IN CINCINNATI
INDICTMENTS IN STREET PAVING
CASES ARE NoLLEo BY
PROSECUTOR.

Cincinnati. May Bon the ground
that 1t Is impossible to convict on the
evidence In the possession OF the state.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Cash
presented to Judge Hunt today a
formal request for the nolle Of the in
dictments against Engineer II. II.
Shipley and Contractors August Hen
kel. Conrad Henkel and w, w. Coney,
charged with Irregularities in the use
of cement In street paving.
Without comment Judge Hunt ap-
proved the nolles and ordered the In
dietments formally dismissed. This
action leaves the perjury charges
against George B. Cox as the only i'm
portant case remaining from those re-
turned by the January grand jury
which investigated public affairs here