davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Republicans United in
California, Says HAYS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Twill Fl.
Hays, chairman of the Republican Ma
tlonai committee, announced to-day
int factions in the party in California.
which attracted national attention in
the Presidential election of 1916. whom
Woodrow Wilson carried the state had
disappeared ''@'0
Raymond Benjamin, chairman of tho
Republican State Central Committce
called upon Mr.. Hays. SO did percy v
long, VINO SAID he could properly be
designated Republican, aithouph still
holding the Office of Chairman Of ' ~
Progressive State Central Committon
ana W. II. CroclSer, national committee,
man from California. who was found in
1916 '''' party IN
"A Nevada delegation, including Whit.
man Symms, chairman of the State r..
TEu;pllcan Executive Committee; O. II.
summons, former Progressive ]eado.
IN IN the state. and Colonel H. B. Maxon
N n1liner national committeeman from
nevada. also called upon Mr.. Havs 90
assure him that we arc with hin, : ~ w.
said ''s '''''' tney
oeaIhlng denrnciation Of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, a plea for
unlhed action and industrial noaco ~
home. and the declaration of the Ros
pup puD,e and party par H. for peace by victory
ing. were included in m address boro
tonight by Mr.; Hays at banquet ter te T.
dcred him by leaders of his partv va"
: :; me banquet was the elimination of
ms efforts to conciliate and harmon;yo
the factions in California Of tho 'T Rn
publican party. W.
"The loyalty of tho Republican party
m mas nl%dys ,n been /. and always viii be
Mr.. Hays said "Tho Republican, ' nnrt,,
f'rst stands for doing everything IN
our power to win the war now: sncor -
FOR peace by victory and never peace
nyo {, compromise m bargaining; third, for
tho unreasonable problems of re nc,re
struction and sail the chartless sens
mat nt come after the war. All this for
cess.all that no harm shnll com" IN r.
the Republic" 'e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

care Of orders which could not be
filled by private manufacturers.
Leather equipment to the value of
S50,000,000 has been contracted for
and most of it has been delivered.
Total contracts entered into during
the last year by the ordnance bu,
reau exceed 100000, 900.
We have progressed to point ."
sala Colonel McRoberts, "wherc the
maximum requirements for war can be
stated IN relation to the material re-
sources of the country, and it can be
definitely stated that there is and will
De no scarcity of material. We will
nave abundance for every known need
OF the war. The only element for con-
Germ is the question of time and trans
portation. There has been much cr;t;-
c1sm and there have naturally been de-
lays and disappointmcnts, but the
great energy that IS being applied to
our needs is inevitably rolling IN into
great volume materials with which
to fight, and I am firmly convinced
that before many months go by we will
IND our ships dropping into the sea
at rate never before equallcd in the
world"
u-Boat To Be Beaten. Says Harding
The prediction that the normal bal
ance of Allied and neutral shippine
will be restored and the subm rppi in e
warfare of Germany completely over
come by the middle of 1919 if shin
production proceeds at its present rate
was made by Senator Harding. From
the beginning Of the war to January l.
1913, he said, neutral and Allied shin
ping had sustained loss. due to the
submarine campaign, Of $4,000 .OOO
lightweight tons. Approximately H.
100000 tons have been replaced. he
said, so that net loss Of approximate
~ 100000 tons has been sustained.
III the submarine warfare continues
with the same degree Of destruction
and production of ships in Britain and
the United States continues according
to expectations. the U-boat will be
overcome in little over year. We
which Is going to place the Stars and
Stripes eminently on the paths of
ocean traffic throughout the world. In
spite of discouragcmcnts and disan-
pointmcnts and utter unpreparedness
we arc achieving day really marvel.
lous results, although infinitely lose
than we had wished and vastly less
than American assumption Of superhu
man capacity believed was possible.
AS late as January. 1916. there were
only eighty-onc American stcamshins
in the transatlantic trade. In 1917
with tho world aname. we increased
our European tonnage about 200. 0OT
dead weight tons. To-day, under the
driving necessities Of tho hour. wc
Rave 100000 lightweight tons in tho
European trade and war service. Mnch
Of this Is due to redstablished shin
building industry on our shores in
spired by the enterprise Of the Nor.
"Most Of our new tonnpIe comes 'e.'f from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
lStuf Correspondence1

ALBANY, April 13.-The 14lst ses-
sion of the Legislature adjourned sine
die at 7 o'clock tonight after having
accomplished less than any other ses-
sion in recent years.
This is the unanimous opinion of all
concerned Upward of 900 bills were
passed, and every one of them, with n
single exception, were amendments to
existing laws or what parliamentarians
term corrective legislation. The ex-
ceptlon was Senator George F. Thomp-
sons measure creating a commission to
study water power development and to
recommend policy to be followed by
the state in utilizing the vast resources
of its surplus waters. This bill was
passed to-day.
Only few important measures were
sent to the Governor, but bills of equal.
and in some instances of greater, i'm
portance were smothered in committee
or buried in the graveyards of both
houses to save the feelings of the legis-
lators.
Tho most striking example of this
was in the case Of the prohibition
legislation. The bulk of the bills passed,
in fact all save a mere handful. we're
purely local laws. The rule of the
Legislature was to avoid action on all
topics of a controversial character
wherever possible. And the rule was
scrupulously followed.
Cost Taxpayers $500, 900
The Legislature has been in session
three and half months at cost of
more than 100000 to the taxpayers.
In the Assembly 1901 bills were intro
duced, while the Senate traled close
behind with 1874. Of all these only
one which was passed without fight
was the Walters-Adler bill creating
the machinery to enable women to
vote.
The most important measure intro
duced, from the Democratic viewpoint,
was the Wagner-Hearst-Hy munic-
ipal ownership bill. While it was
pending the political agents of William
Randolph Hearst were out stirring up
sentiment throughout the state in its
favor, and incidentally in favor of Mr..
Hearst's boom for Governor. What
eyer chance the bill had even of con-
sideration in the early days of the ses-
sion was killed by upstate Democrats,
who are united in their opposition to
Hearst for any state office. And the
propaganda conducted by the upstate
Democrats, ably aided by the secret
support Of Tammany Hall, put the
quietus on municipal ownership for
this session, and incidentally on the
Hearst gubernatorial boom, at least
the Democrats here hope so.
Nor were the Republicans backward
in playing politics. Their big show
revolved round the efforts of Elon R.
Brown, majority leader of the Senate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Bridegroom Arrested,
Deserter From ARMY

Dwight Rcamer, private of the 104th
Field Artillery. at Camp Wa1gworth,
Spartanburg, was arrested last night
End turned over TO military authorities.
He il charged with being "a dcscrtcr.
Reamer was found at AT West Fifty
seventh Street with his wife of few
days, who had been Miss Helen Young,
a telephone operator at the Hotel Endj-
colt. They were married on March 10.
Reamcr il thirty-three years old, and
IL the xon Of the head of the coffee
brokerage firm Of Reamcr, Turner B.
Co., ia Water Street. His home is in
Nontclajr. n. J.
The young man enlisted ut he be-
ginning Of the war. He obtained a
leave OF absence about March /, came
70 New York and war married
He denied any intention Of deserving
and offered ~ hiz excuse Inc fact that
he had just been married and that con
sfdsrat(on for his wifa. kept him from
Tejoinipg his eommandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Hubert Declares
He'll Not Be Goat
In Pier Lease Case
Dock Commissioner Not in
Good Humor After Con-
ference With Mayor

Dock Commissioner Murray Hubert
was summoned to the Mayors office
yesterday for conference in regard
to the lease of Pier 50. North River. to
the Hudson Dock and Terminal Cor
poration. at rental Of $4,000 year,
which was approved by the Sinking
Fund Commission in the face of an
offer of $4,000 by the present lessee,
the Bristol City Line. Commissioner
Hubert was with the Mayor an hour
and a half.
Earlier in the day, papers were
served on Commissioner Hubert, in
the taxpayers action brought by the
Bristol Line, restraining the city au-
thorities from concentrating the lease.
The temporary injunction granted will
be argued Tuesday in the Supreme
Court.
When the Dock Commissioner left
the Mayors Office he was not in a
happy mood. Asked if he had anything
to say about the conference, he re-
piled:
"Not a damn word. The place to try
this is in the courts. I'll show these
people something. They are not go
ing to make a goat out of me-"
The commissioner did not stop to
explain just what he meant Mayor
Hylan would say nothing about the
conference. He intimated that some
thing might be expected to happen in
the matter Monday. Grover Whalen.
the Mayors secretary, was questioned
later.
"What did Commissioner Hubert
mean when he said that they couldn't
make goat out of him 2" Mr.. Whalen
was asked. Did he mean the Mayor
or did he mean the Bristol Line peo-
pie ?"
~ don't know hat he meant" said
Mr.. Whalen. you will have to wait
to hear what he says in court Tues
day. He will have a lot to say Tues
day"
Before his conference with the
Mayor the Dock Commissioner said
that he was glad the case was to be
taken into open court. where he could
present his side. He was satisfied the
public would see the situation in new
light, he said.
II know nothing about the Hudson
corporation" he said. "That is mat
ter for the Controller and the Mayors
Sinking Fund Committee to investigate.
I never knew Mr.. Mccoy "a Queens
with it. ] do know the Hudson Com
~ y
in advance. which is more than tho
present lessee is doing. | know the
Mayor expects to receive 100000 a year
for the pier, and l believe the Hud-
son Company will pay it,"
The Lease was approved Thursday
by the Sinking Fund Commission at a
rental Of $4,000 on recommendation
Of the Dock Commissioner.
Process servers from the office Of
Platt g. Field, counsel for the Bristol
City Line. had difficulty yesterday in
finding any one connected with the
Hudson corporation upon whom to
serve the papers In the Taxpayers ac-
ton. They were trying u find Will.
lam n. Anthony, a clerk. who was said
10 live somewhere on Fourteenth
Street, and who appeared on the GER
tifcatc Of incorporation as a director
Of the recently organized terminal cor
poration.
II developed yesterday that Presi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

dent Alfred E. Smith of the Board CT
Aldermen introduced resolution at a
meeting of the Sinking Fund Commits
sion on January II which might have
prevented the peculiar situation which
has developed in regard to the Pier 50
lease. Mr.. Smith proposed that in au-
thorizing dock leases statement be
required showing the special reason for
eXempting the lease from competitive
bidding.
On motion Of Controller Craig this
resolution was referred to the Dock
Commissioner. but nothing has been
heard of it since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
FOLLOWING FOR BOTH MONDAY AND TUESnA u
DRESS
GOODS

"A rare opportunity to purcb,,.
many of the fashionable wc.,,,
that are going to be popular ii,
season. Nowhere else can l.
found the large variety W. :.
now showing-and certainly !.
where else at the prices W. !,
quoting-thanks to our cash.b,,
ing policy.
50-in. All Wool Fine Twill serv..
Belgian Blue, brown, myrtle. nv,
mems wear blue and black. u
our reg. S1.97. a
4S-in. All Wool Novelty pIai6,-
French serge weaves--two.to n.a
effects-of light color &.
combinations-our reg. $780,, .,
54-in. All Wool Poplins-iet
black-small raised weave. 4 90
54-in. All Wool Shepherd Ch.ek,-
black and white soft finish, 4 q,
All Wool Challies-large assortn.ot
stripes, buds, polka dots-bor.
ders and floral effects
light and dark grounds. a,
4S-in. All Wool Cream French Sers.,
plain and hairlines-
fine twill ...............17a
54-in. knickerbocker Tweeds. in
brown and gray mixtures
plain and striped. ......... ep
54-in. All Wool Epingles and
Panamas-jct black ........lo O.,
All Wool Semi-Made Skirts, of pls;d,
and French Serges-velour check.
plain. and pleated models
sizes "a to 32.....6.48 to 6.6B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Arms Output
Adequate, Says
Col. McRoberts

Continued from page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
MORNING SPEClALS-Monday and Tuesday, Unit, 7 p NJ
10 prevent dealers buying quantities No Nail or Te

$23.75 & $24.5O Women's
Navy. Rookie. tan and black-smart
models, belted or with ruffles-braid
bound-sizes SO to a.
WoMEN'S SUlTs-SECoND FLOOR.
$4.97 Silk Blouses 400
Wnite or Hesh crepe de chine; also
white Jap silk-tailored models.
BLOUSES-SECOND FLOOR
81 ct. Wolfe Blouses ~
Plaids or stripes, neat combina-
tion-tailored models-white collar
and cuffs.
BLoUsEs-sEcoNp FLOOR
"a ct. Envelope Chemises. 20
Yoke Of lace and emb'y medallions.
MUSLIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
43 ct. Women's Cotton Vests. .3OI
Shaped-low neck-s sleeveless; neat
~ finished at neck and arms.
KNIT UNDERWEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
STAT Long Crepe Kimonos. ...1.22
Floral patterns in 1t. blue. Copen-
hagen, gray and lavender-clastic
belt models-pretty collars.
HOUSE DRESSES-SECOND FLOOR
So ct. Rompers and Creepers. .3S
Percale and chambray-plain or
checks and stripes-sizes to yrs.
INFANTS DEpT-sECoND FLOOR.
$4.96 Boys Spring Coats. 1916
Cheviots, worsteds and velours-in
checks. plaids and mixtures
Gus belted styles-3 to yrs.
BOYS CLOTHING--THIRD FLOOR.
$6.S7 Boys Spring Suits. 500
Cheviots and cassimeres: neat MKT
ures and chccksgray, tan and
brown semi-Norfolk models~-8 to
II yrs.
BOYS CLOrHlNG-THIRD FLOOR
$1.35! Mems Pajamas ....1.OoI
Neat colored stripes on white~col
larless-all sizes.
MEMS FuRNlSHINGs--MA FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

New Cream Madras Curtains. lily
n,;t tLect value, Sl.67; neat designs
fections.
LACE cuRTA1Ns-BAsEMENr
2S to 80 ct. New Cretonnes 10
oo-lnch Oriental, floral and chintz
Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 Imported Grass Rugs. GA
SNI9 ft.-Grecian, scroll and novelty
tuesieh borders; red. green, blue and
HUGs-THmD FLOOR.
Sl: ~ Bleached Sheetings. $500. 90
81 yards, one of the best makes.
MCSLlNS-BASEAIENT
1898 Marseilles Spreads. coS
o ;. hnish; pretty designs; full
sPREADs-BAsEMENT.
81 ct. Shepherd Checks. 20
54-inch; part wool; medium and
large checks; black and white.
DRESS GOODS-MAIN FLOOR
$1.2S Crepe Georgettes "a
Double width; assortment of light
white. anu
vBlLINGs--NIAIN FLOOR.
80 ct. Pink Batistes c3
3S-lnch; used extensively for Sum
mer underwear, ncgligees, etc. Less
than Wholesale price to-day
WASH DRESS FABRICS--BASEMENT.
IS ct. Woven Madras o-
"2-lnch; assortment Of neat strines
Tor mems, boys and women's
wear
WASH DRESS rARRICs-BAsEAtENr
Sl.25 Crepe dc Chimes ... ~
40-inch; variety Of street and even
ing colors.
SlLKS-MAIN FLOOR
80 ct. White VOiles. rp
36-inch, and Swisses, in stripes ami
dots; for dresses, blouses, etc.
WHITE GOODS--MAlN FLOOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
TEUT0NS WILL
NOT AGREE ON
RUSSIAN PLAN

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE central
powers have fatty rejected Russian
demands for Withdrawal OF Teutonic
armies from occupied portions of
Russia. according 20 wireless dis
patches from Berlin intercepted
here today.
on Monday, according TO these
messages. the central powers dele
gates at Brest-Litovsk made
lengthy reply. asserting that Ger
many and Austria-Hungary do not
intend Incorporating the occupied
territories into their respective
countries" but adding that with
drawal OF central powers armies is
impossible as long as the war lasts. ="
However, the statement added,
I'VE would endeavor to reduce the
number OF occupying troops"
The statement also asserted the
Teutons were willing in a benevo-
lent spirit to examine the question
OF return OF refugees" which was
insisted upon by the Russians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
Won DER HEIDEN
ON way HERE IN
OFFICERS CARE

Prosecuting Attorney Lundin
received definite word Thursday
morning that Franciscus Won
der Hciden was arrested Satur.
day In New Orleans by the naval
intelligence bureau. and IL being
brought here TO face q charge Of
double murder.
II " alleged he shot Mr.. and
Mrs. j. a. Collision near Provi.
dence hospital, August is. 1916.
Mrs. Collision formerly had
been Won der Hciden's wife.
The accused man Is being
brought here rs nm alien enemy.
and charges win be filed upon
his arrival.
The murder created "a big sensa
lion in Seattle. Won der Heiden
feigning illness In the Providenc'
hospital. asked Mrs. Collision to vlsi
him. Her husband accompanied her
Upon their arrival. Won der Heidel
said he was well enough to go dowi
town. on returning. IL is said tina
he shot MIR. and Mrs. Collision al
they stood on the corner near tn
hospital. and escaped.
Won der Heiden went immedlatcl,
10 his room at the Rector hotel am
obtained some of his belongings
The next morning he went TO tn,
safe deposit vault and drew SOM
money.
The police have been searching
Tor him all over the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
STATE EDITORS
COME TO TOWN
FOR INSTITUTE

Never too old To learn ncw
tricks
Bubbiing over with this spirit.
editors from all parts Of the state
have tucked their states under
their arms and arc going 10
school this week.
They arr attending the news
paper institute Mt the university
and arr exchanging practical
ideas, business problems. the cost
of print paper and how 10 livcn
the country correspondence.
The session opened Mt $50 Thurs.
day morning. In Commerce hall.
Dean David Thompson. OF the college
o. liberal arts. delivering the address
Of welcome. President J. G Kaynor
Of EilensburR. responded
Dealer service. the cooperation
between merchant and publisher to
advance national advertising. was
tho first topic discussed.
Guests Of Chamber
Delegates were luncheon guests OF
the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
and comcmrcial Club. Mt the Faculty
club. on the campus. Circulation and
the cost Of paper were discussed In
tho afternoon.
An informal session viii be- held Mt
the Faculty club tonight. A banquet
will be held at Gas Friday evening.
at the University Commons.
Among tho delegates are. Col w.
w. Robertson. Yakima Republic: Ed
win NJ. Conner. WiIlapa Harbor
Pilot. Maj. II. w. Patton. Hoauiam
T.. IL Beard. Van
couver Columbian. and r. a. Hazel.
tine. South Bend Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
SHE HAS TWO HUSBANDS, BUT
EARNING HER OWN LIVING

he had passed out In another city.
He said he understood perfectly and
was willing TO risk his happiness.
They were married in November.
1917.
on November rs. little more than
three weeks after their wedding.
Kemp put In an appearance and
demanded that his wife come and
live with him. Wilson objected
rtrenuously. lie still claims that
Mrs. Wilson In his legal wife. despite
the fact that Kemp has entered the
arena and claims priority.
Much puzzled. Mrs. Wilson made
up her mind that the proper course
would be to let the courts settle the
question, 30 she quietly packed her
belongings and departed from the
home OF her second spouse.
She sought employment and de-
clares today that while earning her
own living. she hopes the courts viii
render a decision I'm her case as
early as possible Mrs. Wilson asks
for an annulment OF her second mar
riagc. but Wilson refuses to give up
hope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
BALLARD WILL
RIDE ON CITY
CARS SUNDAY

beginning Sunday. citizens OF BaI-
lard can take municipal street ears
In their home district and ride Joy
fully where they please.
City railway officials announced TO-
day that the extension Of Division
A. reaching the Ballard territory,
will be IN operation on that date.
The city'H plan Of 4-cent tickets
will be effective in the new Ballard
Municipal service.
The extension II south from Third
ave. and Pine ~. 10 Fourth ave. and
jefferson st.; and north from 18th
ave. w. and EickerBon n. 10 West
G5th Vt. and 23rd ave. ". W. and
thence over Loyal Heights line to w.
s5th ~. and 32nd ave. ~. w. Thus
extended. the line runs eight and a
half miles. The old line was four
and one.fifth miles.
The new line viii transfer With
the Seattle and Rainier Valley limo
formerly the Renton-Southernl.
The opening OF this line marks the
fulfIllment OF the promise made at
the time OF the original "short-line"
bond issue that the municipal com
pany would extend service into Bal
Lard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17

Mrs. Florence Kemp Wilson today
has two husbands. yet she In earn
Ing her own living mr. chamber
maid. and declares that abe will con.
tinue TO do no until such time as
the superior court. to which shc has
appealed for "A solution of her matri-
moniai difficulties. determines TO
which Of her husbands she is legally
wed.
According to complaint filed Wed.
neRday by Mrs. Wilson. she was
married In 1911; 10 Warren Kemp.
She declares that Kemp was hard
drink~r. and that two months after
their marriage he abandoned her.
In 1914. she affIrms. while living
with her mother. she learned that
her husband was dead
Charles Wilson became acquainted
with the supposed widow and finally
secured her consent 10 marriage.
after she had told him the history
Of her frs, marriage. Mrs Wilson
declares that abe explained fully TO
Wilson that shc had no absolute
knowledge Of Kemp's death. but
that The had heard indirectly that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
MAILS FROM EAST LATE

Malls from the extreme East are
arriving from "a 10 ~ hours late, ac-
cording 10 @. +. Luppold. superin.
tendent Of malls.
The first mail from Washington.
ID. c.. came thru Wednesday for the
first time In two days. IL was un.
usually light
Regular connections are not being
made east OF St Paul The mail from
the South was an hour and half
late Thursday. something very un.
usual. according TO Superintendent
Luppold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
SIMPSON WILL DIRECT
CAMP FIELD ATHLETICS
staff Correspondent

staff Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Jan. IL
Lieut.. Robert /, Simpson, 44th regu-
lar infantry, worlds champion hur.
dler. will be assigned to the camp
athletic directors office, to have
charge OF field athletics.
Lieut.. Simpson holds both the rec
ords for high and low hurdles and is
a grauate OF the University OF Mis-
souri,. He established his records at
the olympian games. in Sweden, in
1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
SOCIALISTS, DRYS AND
PROGRESSIvES LAUNCH
NEW PATRIOTIC PARTY

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. IA new
political party in Ohio. made up
OF prohibitionists, progressives and
socialists who have withdrawn
from the socialist party because of
It's anti-war stand, was launched
at n meeting here today.
Delegates we're to be selected to-
morrow for meeting OF the new
party In Chicago next summer.
Complete state and congressional
tickets will likely be put in the
field at the next election.
Woman suffrage. prohibition and
patriotism are to be the principal
planks OF the new party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-17
COAL PRICES CUT DOWN

Prices of coal have been cut
from 10 to 40 cents In Spokane by
a fuel administration order, ac-
cordlng TO David Whitcomb. st~
fuel administrator A steam
zone has been established, en-
bracing the industrial district. In
which steam Goals are sold lower
than In other parts of the city.