davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
Cotton MIN Coming.

Negotiations for the big cotton
mill. which is being planned for
Sand Springs. have further awakened
its citizenship, who for the past year
lavr been building dwellings for a
profitable pIstime. There Is still a
great lack OF houses for the factory
forces. all Of the ,arge concerns there
hayiuc increased forces in The past
year. and are still engaged IN max
ing big extensions. \ new gas field
has been opened just TO the west Of
the town and the establishment OF
the old Tulsa bridge across the Ar
kansas river in the vicinity OF Sand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05

MANY INDUS STRIES


Things are happening out at sand
Springs
I'm FACT that town is taking ON u
life that is hard ONE ro follow 10y
any other town of like size IN the
southwest Residents there who are
not in the way of kicking up a dust
are getting out Of the way for the
fellow who desires 10 dust by, and
even many OF them cannot tell you
all That is going ON in that thriving
manufacturing town.
Among the first things noticeable
is the building activity rEht at this
time, with four tWo-stJry structures
going up and announcement being
made that the building program viii
continue for many weeks. A large
tWO-stOry business block is being
completed ON Main street. while tho
new home of the state Bank Of Sand
Springs, one of the finest tWO-story
brick buildings TO be found anywhere,
viii be ready for occupancy the first
of next week. Ir will become the
headquarters for the Charles Page
interests. The first floor has been
built specifically for banking pur-
poses and provides every accommu-
be offices of the Sand Springs Gas
company, Sand Springs Power, Light
4 Water Co., Sand Springs Park
company Sand Springs Town
site company and Sand Springs
Home Part of the second floor will
be a haI, and there also will be the
offices of Charles Page. a private
telephone system Will be installed. Ii.
is expected that the new bank build
ing will be in use by the middle of
next week Other tWo-story build
ings going up viii be used for mer-
rhLnMl-In. and rnnmS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
VIII Make Mops.

A mop factory is NOW being cstab-
lished i'm. connection with the stove
works at Sand Springs, and the fill
ing Of am order for 5000 mops of
q new design viii Doe begun immedi-
atclv. That many have been con-
trIotod for and tentative orders for
several thousand mDps have been
given.
Hay balcrs and even a threshiug
machine have been built at the ma
chine shops there, and the sard
SPRINGS Home is installing i'm the Old
cereal building modern mill It
will manufacture whole wheat flour,
bran spaCilItips and breakfast foods
,f whole wheat flake The Home
has also just completed erecting a
3IU-ton sllo of tile where the argc
dairy barn viii be built by 1t east OF
sand Springs. The Home has also
c4nugd more than five thousand gal
Ions of fruits berries and vegetables
$50 far this season, and is expecting TO
can twice that much more within the
next few weeks.
The municipality is getting ready
TO construct more than a mile OF
sewers A petition was placed i'm cir
CuIJ'tion yesterday for the paving Of
"a few blocks i'm the business part of
ntlh - fll aIIEr y NV NJ l'H' l|AN 600 700 h.Af
the third church for Sand Springs, is
Just about completed The United
States Zinc company is culargiug It's
big smellcr until it's site looks like
o. town within itself The Western
Union company has opened q tele-
graph station i'm tho Sand Springs
railway depot in the last few days.
Residents Of the city aue preparing
for the WpkiWl township fair
which will be held at Sand Springs
next week ON Friday and Saturday
school enrolment will be started to-
morrow. The streets Of Sand Springs
are being graded and wonderfully
improved. while the ss-tOwnship
highway from Tulsa 10 Sand Springs
IS now I'm perfect shape on its entire
stretch. the sandy stretches having
been baIasted with Ciuders Summer
weather having removed its faith
with "a majority of OklahOmaus, aC-
tivities at Sand Springs park have
been started anew, and the piCniCkers
and recreation seekers are again
flocking to Oklahoma's greatest
4rnuasU1put mark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
New Bank Home.

New Bank Home
when the Sand Springs bank
moves into its new home the build
ing vacated by it will become the
temporary headquarters OF the Alex
ander II. Kerr a Co., manufacturers
Of g'yss products at Sand Springs,
and who employ more than five hun
dred persons. This company Is now
erecting model office structure Of
buffcd brick on its factory location.
The building will be 50X75 feet i'm size.
These headquarters heretofore have
been maintained IN Chicago, ana
their removal TO sand SPRINGS win
boost that city's population by about
fifty
This company is also enlargIng its
tank room and Will at once erect two
more warehouses Is by $50 feet, Civ
ing ID a total of two factories with
10 large buildings ana an output OF
fruit jars at the rate Of 800 gross
day, lgJ.OOO or more q day, or more
than 2IO00,00O jars year. with
this remarkable run of manufacture
ing for the past year. the fruit cam
ming industry has evidently been a
good one this season. as there are
not "a dozen fruit jars I'm any Of tine
COmUJuy'S Immense warehouses. Re
pairs and Cnlargrmouts will have
been completed 10y the first of Oo-
tObcr and from then ON until next
August three shifts of ucn day will
keep at work both day and night.
The Army Logg.ugs company there
is waiting continuation of large
order of loggiugs from brokers In
New ork city, when lt will put half
a hundred men at work >upplvin-
L.. T4fIIluE ITI-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05

and rnaa therefore. he should have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

Beginner, Clay Sets-Con.
tanning clay in 5 eolors.
modelling tools, eolored
lesson plate and book. 49c
The Complete Modekr''-
Similar to the Beginners
Box" but larger and more
complete. sc.
The De,isny'-F young
art students i Contains all
colors Of clay, tools and
accessories. sI.34
u. Poekase Of Ciay-In as
sorted eolors. 29c. ID.
Seuins Gard, Set, Of 100
in assorted colors. l9c pkg.
Knitting Outfit. Revivins
the spool knitting device
Of long ago. &c ca.
Colo,ed Tablet, 70, Number
Work-l50 square, in va.
rious colors. Helpful in
teaching numbers. PC
CUT u,-For paint and
erayon work. Various
subjects. &c
Wearing Poper,-In pack.
ages and assorted color,.
Size Tx. lac pkg.
Tracing ~Popy-Tran,pa.
rent paper, put up in tab.
let's. Two sizes. "a 24e
Clock Diob For learning to
tell time. l4c
kindergarten Tahic,-Accu.
Tately ruled in one inch
kiacy's-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
womnn's Cutlery starts Fight.

croci. Croci's wife. Piazza and Mrs.
Piazza. with other friends. rushed up.
somebody kicked or hit one of the
wonen the outcry temporarily
cleared the shrine of fts crowd. Ignazio
Bonando rushed across the street. Wha,
happened after that the police have not
been able to learn clearly.
Some one had a knife and one or two
persons had revolvers. The police have
testimony that one OF the merchants
Family had he knife and tina the Boz
nandos or their friends had the re-
Nolvers. AT all evchts simultaneous,
with the cry that a man had been
stabbed came the fast shots Of rcyolvers.
There may have been five shots or AS
many as eight. No one has yet given
the number definitely. II about two
minutes. however, the street was de
serted except that under the band stand
erected for the feast little Carlo Law
dying and Mrs. Piazza and the others
who were wounded lay where they had
fallen. Paul Piazza had vanished and
80 had the woman with whom he had
the dispute over ! cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

squares made Of durable
enamel. Three sizes:
6 ft.xlo in. $3.50: ; fix
10 in, $50, and 80 in.
80 in. $50.
kindergarten Chdh,-Of
hard wood. Plain. dur.
able chairs with bent
back, and vanished in
natural color. Three sizes;
Y, 10. "A in. high. &c
Large Pastel Wax Croyons-
For school use. Y in box,
llc. Is in box. lSc
Paint Bo1e,-French Mu.
rillos, containing sixteen
pans Of superior moist
paints, tubes Of moist Chi.
nese white. sepia and
eamel's hair brushes
folding japanned tin box.
79c
Japanned Tin Boron.
taining twenty moist
paints in half pans, China
mixing slab. %japanned tin
water cup. brushes, etc.
STA
The "Facoriie' Oil Outfit
In japanned tin box-Con.
tanning twelve tubes Of
oil color,, mahogany
palette, palette knife,
turpentine, drying oil,
tracing and transfer pa
per. four brushes, pal
cite cup. academy board.
and colored studies. $l.l9
tn Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Kindergarten
Materials

Experts in the planning of modern kinder
gartens come to Mays for materials to in
struct and interest the child. Here they find
a remarkably comprehensive stock of kin
dergarten supplies at figures that belittle the
claims of 'low prices made for similar
goods elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Boys Velour Hats, $4.74

j real rlth AUSTRIAN Velour, lm-
ported and made into hats here.
Without exception the Smartest
and drcsSieSt hat OF the season.
The "Mllllonalre' is round and
smooth. and the "Octagon'' IS
round with eight little creaSeS.
Colors: Brown. navy blue and
green Also in black and invite.
Macy's-Sccond Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

he new Sport Hat
illustrated is one
Of the Srnartest
Fall hats a boy
could wear. Ii
comes in black
and white checks,
Scotch tweedS,
blue serges, and
dark mixtures
that harmonic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Misses e Children's
Sweaters

So many new things are arriving in this
department daily-serviceable worSted
sweaters; gaily hued sweaters of fibre silk
frlnged and tasseled: fleecy, soft Angora wool
sweaters-eNerything to please the fancy of
little girls and their older sisters. Here are
two specially good values for the practical
mother:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
School Books

Inc Macy Bookshop can save a con-
siderable sum on school outfits for every
grade-from lower form" to College. 4
stock Of splendid completeness, Lower.
than-Publishers' Prices and our readiness
to get books desired at a similar discount
make the Macy Bookshop the best place in
the City for buying school and study equip
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Bows Hats

There are so many new shapes.
colors, weaves and catchy nov
elites at Mays this season that
there isn't a boy in New York
from 4 to 10 years Of age who
wouldn't vote Mays Boys
Department the best OF all
places to buy. No store in the
city has a bigger. fresher, more
inviting lot of hats and caps.
and no stores prices are as low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Boys
furnishings

here IS no more satisfactory
place in New York to buy Boys
and Youths Furnishings than
at Mays. There are always
large and varied assortmentS
and complete range Of sizes
here. Quality comes before price,
but mothers know that no other
store can rival Mays prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Bows Suits

Mdnlines, of a sort that makes the little
fellows thrill with pride is the keynote OF
Macy Boys Shop styles.
And economy of a sort that wins the praise
and trade of mothers is the keynote OF the
Boys Shop service
No other store in the City much less
the Specially shops'D can point to school
suit values like these:
Mays "Wearproof' Suit at $6.N
As handsome a suit as boy ever wore, with the
%clean-eut SmartneSS OF custom tailoring. the staying
qualities of Atwood fabrics and the thoroughneSS OF
making appreciated by mothers who know how
much It means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
School and Party
Dresses for Misses

School and party dresses for dignifled
Big Sister, who is deep in the midst of her
High School course, and Junior dresses for
Younger Sister, who is fast Catching up
with her. Scores and scores of pretty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Tapeless Blouses, 48c.

OF SerVlceabIe madras and pertaTe
IN a large assortment OF fancy
stripes or plain white. With or
without attached collars. Sizes
q to 10 wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

To-day we open the throt-
tie for Fall!
Fall overcoats - among
them a stunning new variety
of our rainproofed Scotch
Mists."
Fall suits models
new fabrics.
Fall hats-Stetson's latest
blocks as well as some new
editions of old favorites.
Fall Shirts Fall scarfs,
Fall shoes.
Complete outfits for prep.
school and college men, in
Guiding Sporting Goods in
widest variety.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
:. sII Issh 81. 9TH. !. sr sssh s;'
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

A complete line Of Nep Educational Readers: also Ahine
Readers, Heath Readers. Bdlduin Readers. Horace Mann
Readers, and Prosresste Road 10 Reading.
Macy's-Main Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Our 81 90 Blouses. 74c.

Excellent quality madras and
mercerized materials. Plain
white or fancy stripes on light.
dark or medium grounds. Some
with attached collars, Others
with detachable collar to match.
Soft double cuffs. Sizes o to 10
Years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
BOY KILLED; 4 HURT
IN ROW OYER A CENT
Jangle Over Penny Starts At
fray at Religious Festi-
val in Street.
ONE WOMAN SHOT DOWN

One penny difference In the price or an
ear of hot corn caused yesterday after
moor the mortal wounding OF a seven
year-old boy. the shooting OF three
adults. the stabbing OF a fourth and the
arrest of three men. 1t also gave hours
OF very hard toll to Deputy Police Com
missioner Scull. an inspector, several
captains. ut least twenty detectives. and
marred temporarily the feast of st
Mary Of Tindari.
The boy. who died at Bellevue Hos
pital n few hours after the fight, was
shot through the head He was Carlo
Romano. His parents live at 435 East
Thirteenth street. The child was an in
no,ent ~bystandcr.
The wounded are Giuseppi Bonando
OF li3 East Thirteenth street, who IL also
Mt Bellevue with serious stab wounds in
his abdomen. neck and shoulder. He Is
being held by the police. Antonio Croci.
who lives at 442 East Thirteenth street.
Is another patient at the hospital. He
was shot In the back. Mrs. Annie
Piazza, Croci's mother-in-law. was shot
I'm the chest. while Giacomo Sclana Is
very seriously wounded in the groin and
leg. lie is also a prisoner.
Ignazio Bonando, % years old, is
being held at the Fifth street station.
street Gay for Festival.
The feast days of st. Mary Of Tindari.
the black Virgin, are being celebrated
IN the block In Thirteenth street be-
tween First avenue and Avenue A.
There Is a little shrine, with tho saint
surrounded by big candles, and the street
IL arched with electric lights, while the
houses are festooned with flags.
Francisco Piazza has his little candy,
cigar and general store at No. 442. about
-four doors from the shrine. and there he
has been assisted by his wife. Annie
his son-in-law. Croci. his son Paul, who
Will he a material witness. and several
other members OF his family.
Piazza took advantage of the feast
day TO establish a not corn stand on
the sidewalk. This was presided over
by his son Paul. while Croci. the son-in-
law. had Il push cart full of vegetables
and fruit out In the street.
Shortly after l 80 o'clock a woman an
pm ched Paul and clicked up n large ear
Of corn. the price of which was 3 cents.
She lifted the ear to her nose and then
offered . cents. When Paul declined the
ofer she became angry. Then some one
slapped the oman Giacomo Bonando.
who lives just across the street, ran
over and tried to seize Paul. who is
l6 years old and agile. Paul lodged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Let 1t Rain
Who Cares!"

The children won't mind it a bit IL they ar.
equipped With shower. proof coats and hats from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Pretty, New Hair
Ribbons, 23c yard

Ribbons to match the new school dress
or to brighten up one not 50 new-tllat need
has to be met these next few days.
The new plaid and girls like to have.
MORE tatteta ribbons They come in all
of fine silk six inches the fashionable SOL
wide make wonder ors and color COM
full perky bows binations.
Macy's-Nain Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

At 94c
Washable Chamois
Cloves: in natural and
white.
Cape Walking Gloves
either pique or prix-
seam sewn: single clasp;
in shades of tan.
Mocha Gloves-sin-
gle clasp, pique sewn; In
tan and gray.
Cape Gloves-Silk-
lined-prix-seam sewn:
in shades Of tan.
Macyis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
"Rah-Rah" Hats
94c, $l.29 and STAG

For the manly little Chaps Of
Tor 8, "Rah Rah" hats are Just
the thing. Dashlng and smart
in their varying styles and not
too "grown-up." We show a
great many very fetching styles,
all with name bands and some
with fancy bands of tobred
silk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

SHOPPERS consider the moving stairways one of the
greatest comforts at Macy's. For going from one
floor to another they are far better than the elevators.
Quick, safe, convenent-neve crowded, always running.
Use them the next time you come to Macy's.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

we'll with the new suits. DIFF
ferent styles in the same ma
t~erialS-Norfolks and oval or
octagon telescopes. Sl.29 and
Sl.4o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

of his first long trousers
apparel manly, yet not ~
too mature CH
mot simply cut down W.
from mans size" garments, TAN
but modelled on slim, aristo- k.CMA
cratic lines to fit the slender, w
boyish figure. ~
Styles and fabrics to de- -
light the boy-priceS to please W.
his elders.
Brown. gray, and blue cas- N
simereS in single-and-double- I'M
breasted and Norfolk models. NJ
Three pleceS-coat, vest and NJ
trousers. Ny
Sizes from Is to 10 years. y
Prices, $9.75. $l2.75. $l475. -
Macy's-Fith Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

7 FAVE your films to be developed and printed at the
- Main Floor Camera Counter or Fifth Floor Camera
Department. We do not charge for developing roll films
when we do the printing, and each print before it reaches
you is critically examined by three expert photographers,
insuring entire satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Our $l.00 Boys Shirt, 74c.


Ior boys and youths whose collars
run from sizes IL to ID. Made
OF good. Servlceable madras and
percale materials in a great vari-
ETY. of bright, cheerful colorings.
Fall Neckwear, 24c, 44c, 74c
We believe there is not a larger
or more inviting stock of BOYS
Fall Neckwear in any other
New York store. There are silk
ties and knitted ties, ties for
very young boys and ties that
big brother might envy. There
are ties with wide or narrow
ends, and there are Windsor
and batWing ties. Plain colors
as we'll as fancy designs. All Of
good. high quality materials.
Such an array will delight any
boys heart = bring him here
and let him choose his own.
Also complete and attyseiipe stocks Of
bath robes. pajamas. collars. under.
ioaiss. ,uspsnders and beh,-sood
palue, because dependable and pery
reasonably priced.
Macy's- second Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
His First
Long Trousers

The Young Gentleman's Shop offers the
young chap returning to school in the pride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

At Nc
"Marchloness" Silk
Gloves in Milanese
weave. two clasps:
double finger tips; in
tan. white, gray and
navy,
At Sc
Duplex Cotton Gloves
washable and warmth
holding. In white and
gray.
atm Fiesr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
For Little Hands

Gloves that are correct and durable are offered al
Mays in a variety of styles and at "Lowest-in.the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

things-from which
we have selected
three to describe
here.
An inexpensive sc h o o
frock, illustrated al kt.
shows a little scalloped
coatee of plain navy
serge, combined with an
accordion-pleated skirt
Of dark blue and green
plaid. Sleeves and
revers are Of matching
navy satin. Collar and
vest of white Georgette
crepe. $l5.H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Boys New Felt Hats
$1.4S and $l.88

in the seasons SmarteSt Autumn
ShadeS-heather green, brown.
gray and blue. in ottagon,
telescope and Alpine styles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
School Caps, ACC

Almost every conceivable mix
ture, cheek or shade, including
blue sergeS. All sizes. Let
sonny pick out his own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

NidSy ,. llleSe are mere
in caShmereS, poplins, and
cantonetteS, with raglan
or set in sleeves. priced
from $3.50 up. With each
coat goes a snug = fitting
little shower-prooi hat in
mushroom or the new tur.
ban shape.
The coat pictured IS a
belted model OF English
Canton, with slashed
pockets and convertl.
bic collar. 1t comes
IN navy or tan, with
hat. sizes 3 to 10
years. 1896
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-20
A Mans Work

"A man may work from suu to sun, bu, Voman's work Is never done"
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-20
Glad to Get It

Commenting on the proposal of Rep resentative Smith, of Maryland, to sur render Southeastern Alaska to Canada as au example to the world of the peaceful intentions of Uncle Sam, the Victoria Colonist says:
 "We are sure all Canadians will greatly appreciate the spirit which prompted this resolution. The present value of this strip of territory is not very great, if we except that part of it which lies north of Taku inlet and in- eludes Juneau and Skagway. Juneau 5s the present headquarters of the gov ernment of Alaska, but it is not likely to remain so after the railway system has been completed. Tbe area which the resolution proposes Canada shall acquire is between l5,OO0 and 16,0OO square miles. It is for the most part mountainous. but the Stickine and Taku rivers traverse it from Canadian territory Co the sea.
 aThe transfer of this area might we'll form a matter for consideration in con- nection with the proposal of Sir Rich ard Mcbride for the construction, un- der a joint agreement between the United States and Canada, of a railway connecting and meeting the proposed Alaska railway system with the Cana dian railways, and by means of them with the whole railway system of the continent"
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-20
What a Wonder

Members of the legislature from Nome left their homes soon after elec- ton, early in Novemb Der. in order to get proper transportation to Juneau, where the legislature meets in March. Thus they must spend about half a year in order to be at the session. It is a wonder that anyone can be found in the Second division who will accept such au oBce.-Ex.
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-20
All Is Grist

The following story from the Fair banks Citizen seems to indicate that the school teachers of Interior Alaska have much patience;
 Usually people who are unable to collect what is due them are considered unfortunate, but the Fairbanks teach CTS whose salary warrants are unpaid are in no need of special sympathy, for they are gaining instead of losing.
 For some reason the banks this year are not taking up the city warrants, which are drawing one per cent interest a month. Thus, when they get their warrants, they are unable to cash them, as the city is without funds for that purpose. Sometimes a teacher prevails on a friend to cash her salary warrant, and then she can pay her bills, but unless this is done the bills must stand until the warrants are paid, and the teacher is ahead the interest that ac- crues during the delay.
 One teacher was telling the other day Chat through ber inability to cash all her warrants, she had realized a neat profit, and as long as she is enabled to cash enough warrants to meet her ex- peuses she does not care how long the city delays in calling in the others.