davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14
TWO KANSAHS ON LIST


Frank H Airing, Lincoln.
Following are the summaries and
the names of the dead from the re-
mainder of the list:
Morning List.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general of
the American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action, 10; missing in action,
wounds, 5; died from aeroplane acct
dent, 2; wounded slightly, 2; wounded,
degree undetermined, s. Total, $50.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Capt. Joe Hunt Reaney, Devils Lake, N. D.
Corp. Frank S. Webb, Worcester Mass.
Leslie Barlow AUSTIN, owosso, Mich.
Herbert S9b nj J. fa Harness. naT Br raT W. n
William Bradbrook. Greystone. R. l.
John Brennan. Port Norfolk, Va.
Geo. X. Curtis, Crossett, Ark.
Herman X. Davis, Sebulon, Ga.
Mike Foy, Scrapta, La.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Frederick Barrack, Washington, D. c.
Henry j. Benin, Newark, N. J.
Russell E. Carter. Hillsboro, Ore.
David r. Ferguson. Glendive, Mont.
Walker ]. Griffith, Steubcnville, o.
DIED FROM AERoPLANE ACCIDENT.
Lieut.. Frank S. Latham. jr.. Memphis, Tenn
Lieut.. Arthur Preyer, Newark, N. j.
Afternoon List.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general of
the American eXpeditionary forces:
Killed in action, 10; missing in action,
81; wounded severely. 81; died of
wounds. 4; died from accident and
other causes, 2; died of disease, 3;
wounded, degree undetermined, 6.
Total, 1913.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates-
Mervin F. Harmon, Oregon City. Ore.
Frank f. Ho1tz, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Jones w. Hunter Charlotte, N. c.
Ray Il. Landes, Greenacres, Wash.
Michael J. Mcinniss, Troy, N. Y.
Thomas 4. MahOn, Hartford, Conn.
Arthur NJ. Miller. Websterville, VT.
John V. Raaen, Finga1, N. ..
Fred Schreier. San Francisco. Calf.
Cornelius Vandam, Blatte, S. ID.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Privates-
Walter j. Hatfield, St Louis, Mo.
Thomas A. Jones, Dexter, Mo.
jesse l.. Murray. Roaring Springs, Pa.
Elmer Arons Oakley, Rurr, Mo.
DIED OF DISEASE.
George Hooper, Thornton, Ark.
Earl Malcolm Robertson, Hood RIVER, Ore.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Pvt. George Ghirardi, League City, Texas.
Pvt. John Sheehan, Loughrie, Ireland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14
TODaY'S NiRKET REPORTS

Chicago, Sept. 4.-CCRN-Corn eased
down today as a result Of better weather
and favorable war news. Liberal receipts
were also of assistance to the bears. On
a decline, however, commission houses be
came active buyers. Opening prices. which
ranged from 1c down to sc up. with DC
tober s1;54A to s1.5lM and n Nove mi ea
moderate rally and then a fresh setback.
The close was nervous, to 3 cents net
lower with. October S1.52h to Sl52ss and
November $1.49A to $1.50as.
OATS-Oats developed strength owing
to reports of government buying. It was
said also that the south was outbidd.ng
Chicago at some Illinois points After
opening unchanged to &c hi~'er. it, o.
tober 12lac to 125sc, the market continued
to harden
PROv1SIONS-High quotations on
hogs strengthened provisions. The best
demand was for lard. .r5s
Chicago Grain and Provision MARKET.
(The range OF prices on grain futures ON
Chicago R6ar,l OF T.ade ~ reported BY
Thos. j.. Myers, 3O1 n. 2. Bidy.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14
BARK SANK 2 SUBS?
Cuban Newspaper Tells of Adventure
of an American Ship.

Havana, Sept. 1.-two enemy sub
marines were sunk by an American
bark when she encountered them 200
miles out from her port of departure,
according to story published in the
newspaper, Elmundo, today. No de-
tails of the encounter are given.
The bark with 129 passengers on
board, bound from an Atlantic port of
the United States for Central America,
took refuge in a Cuban port this week
from a storm that was sweeping across
her path. The captain, according to
Elmundo, made a report in writing of
the encounter with the submarines
which was signed by the passengers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14
GIVE BRITISH TIME
Subjects in U. S. Will Have Until
October 12 To Enlist.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Subjects of
Great Britain, including Canadians be-
tween the ages of 20 and A, both in
elusive, who registered September 70,
will be given until Ocbber u, 1918,
to join the military forces of Great
Britain under the terms of the draft
treaties. the war department announce
ed today.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
has instructed all local boards to sus-
pend the induction of British subjects
until October IL. Questionnaires will
not be mailed to these persons until
the expiration of the allotted time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14
AMERICAN TROOPS
CONTINUED from Page one.l

Commercy. TouI and Nancy virtually
intact. The capture of this line OF
railway adds greatly to the facility OF
troop movements toward verdun. The
cutting Of the road has been a great
handicap to the allies in the past
In the first few hours of their oper-
alton as a distinct unit the Americans
have driven the enemy out of some
thirty villages, many strongly forti-
fled positions prepared during the
four years of their occupation of the
and larSe quantities of guns and
other military materials Prisoners are
still coming to the rear and no attempt
has yet been made to estimate the
quantity of enemy supplies captured
On other fronts the allies continue
their pressure against the German
lines. Cambria and st. Quentin are in
danger of being outflanked by the
British and French.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14
NO RAIN IN CLOUDS
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
sas in the last twenty four hours. The
lowest temperature L the last "a
hours was So degrees at 1880 o'clock
this morning. Tomorrow the tenn
perature will range between so and
IS. This -fternoon the mercury was
exN~--ed to go UP to about SIS also.
The wind at 10 O'Clock this morning
v'Ns blowing two mile; an hour from
tho southeast. The extreme tenn "a
turc~ for this tie were SO in 1911
and in 1890.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14
CZARlNA NOT KILLED
Bolshevik Deny Having Murdered
Family of the Late Gar.

Stockholm, Sept. 1.-THE Bolshe-
wiki have not LIED the Former en-
press of Russia and her daughters
according to statement issued by the
Russian foreign minister, the Folklets
Dagblad declared today The state
ment also denied systematic murder
Of innocent persons and violence to
foreigners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

O0O Market sc to 10e higher than yester-
days average. Top, 5000, new record !;
butchers, .$2039@20;s5; light, $2oG0M 70 90 ;
pigs. good to choice, $1s.T5di956.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. compared with
week ago. Prime native steers. steady
aud SIS, rs to 90 cents lower cheaper
grades and Westerns. steady to 2oc lower
cows and heifers, % to 80 cents lower !;
calves, 25 to 50 cents higher.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000, compared with
week ago. Top lambs and yearlings.
weak to % cents over; feeding lambs, 80
to Is cents lower: fat and breeding sheep,
steady; feeding sheep and yearlings, firm
to % cents higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14
COTTON PRICE TUMBLES

Basic Price May Be Fixed.
New Orleans, Sept. 14.-Announce-
ment by President Wilson that If
found necessary a basic price will be
fixed for cotton caused a wild open
ing on the New Orleans cotton ex-
change today and in the first few min
utes of trading prices dropped an
average of $11.5o per bale. AS COM
pared with closing prices yesterday.
quotations ranged from 227 to 235
points lower on the active months. 1t
was the widest drop ever recorded
here in similar period Of trading.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14
CHURCH NOTICES

tThese notices must he In the State
Journal office by O'Clock on Friday af
ternoo- Unless otherwise acted in this
column services will be held at IL O'Clock
EVENING"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

New York MONEY Market.
paper, O. Sterling, 60 day bills, 4-12M
commercial, 60 day bills on banks 4.I2ls
commercial. GO day bills, 4.12; demand
Ats ZIG: cables. 4.761a. Francs, demand.
54s: cables, SAT. Mexican dollars. 1Sc
Government and railroad bonds, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours
ending at a. m. Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

New York Cotton Market.
New York Sept 14.-COTTON-Spo
quiet; middling, 35.0o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

temperatures have ranged slightly above
the normal over the greater part of Kansas
There has been no precipitation reported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans, Sept. 14.-COTTON-Spot
quiet and unchanged; middling, $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

New York Sugar Market.
New York. Sept. 14.-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; centrifugal, FPS; fine graduated,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

Kansas City. Sept. misunderstanding
1000. Market strong Bulk of sales, $19.25
M2c 40; heavy. S19.50@ 1910; packers and
butchers, s19.25@ 20.45; light, $10.00@ 20. 40 !;
pigs $1G.O0@1S.6C.
tATTLE~Receipts 1000. No southerns.
Market steady. Prime fed steers. $1i .25d1
1880; dressed beef steers, s11.O0M11 90;
steers, $T00a 14.00; cows, 6.25M Il. 90; heif-
ers 81 5o6I 1900: steckers and feeders, 500
615.5O; bulls, S1.00@9.50; calves, $1,000
1..Je.
SHEEP-Receipts none. Market steady.
Lambs, $15OOd1I.15; yearlings. S10.506l
14.0O; wethers, $10.00M1300; ewes, 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

New York, Sept. 14.-BUTTER-Mark
strong Creamery higher than extras,
5414 055c.
EGGS-Market barely steady. Fresh
gathered extras. 51@52cN
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole
milk. flats. fresh specials. 2Ih@2IAc.
POULTRY-Alive, steady; dressed, cas-
Ter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Sept. 14.-HOGS--Reeeipt 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Corn has tumbIed in
value this week, mainly as. result OF an
unexpected big increase Of the estimated
Of American successes In France. COM
pared with a week ago. corn prices this
morning were lc to 414c net lower, oats
were &c off 20 a like advance. with pro-
visions varying from decline Of S1.25 to
n rise of 40 cents. Government buying
gave relative steadiness to oats An iu-
crease of 81 per cent in the number of hogs
being fattened on farms caused provisions
to average lower despite new high record
prices on hogs for immediate slaughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

CnICHEO VIdTket.
Chicago, Sept. 14.-BUTTER-Mark
unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged. =
POULTRYAAlive. unchanged.
POTATOES-Market higher. Minnesota
EarSy Ohios, bulk. $2.50@2-55; ditto sacks
ditto sacks, S2.G0@27O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

We cannot use rough and thin unfinished
| hogs for packing purposes We VIII hev>
| to buy at stock hnQ prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

Topeka, Kan, Sept. II.
PRAIRIE fAY-S1900
ALFALFA-$2f.O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

Kansas City Produce MarKeG.
Kansas City. Sept. 14.-wHEAT-Cas !:
Market unchanged. No. 1 hard. S2.Hh@
221; No. 2, s2.15@2.17; No. 1 red, $21s
CoRN-Market Unchanged to SC lower.
No. 2 mixed, Sf69@171; No. 3, $163@1 TO ;
No. white, 81. SSM1.91; No. 3. $3.50 LII !;
No. yellow, $111@1.I4: No. 3 $1-6o@l 90
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
71M71hc: No. linked, 7e@71c.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIzE-s 33@3 40.
HAY-Market unchanged.
SHORTS-S1.4 6C1 155.
BRAN-$1. 36@145.
wHEAT-Receipts 1I5 cars:
BUTTER-Market unchanged. &
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
CORN-CIose. September. 1.59%: Oc-
tober, $1.571a@1575s; November, $1.55A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

Topeka Kan. Sept H.
Springs, over . lbs &c old roosters I.sc ;
broilers. j ID 70 Inc aud nndef 26c: hens
over 3 lbs. 23c: hens under lbs. 20c.
EGGS-43c
BUTTER-54Q55c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

Topeka Market Report.
| prices furnished by Wolff Packing Co
Topeka. Kan. Sept. II.
i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

Chicago Grain and Proyision Market.
Chicago, Sept '14.-CORN-Cfose: Sep
TENDER. S1545s; October, $152h; November
SI495s 6I1.5 sos.
OATS-September 71kc: October, 7e1s@
7aAc: November. T3H @l3Hc.
RYE-October, -$1.65; November a.6L
PoRK-Sept., $1,000; Oct, $40 90
LARD-Sept., S26.9I; Oct, $26.S2; Nov,
SHORT RIBs-oct.. $3.50; Nov. $685..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

Topekn, Kan, Sept II.
PRAIRIE. HAY--s19.O0.
ALFALFA-S24.al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

Oct ..23 go %. 81 %. 81 23.6O 23.o2
kansas City Grain Market.
{The range of prices on gram futures on
Kansas City Boa of Trade as reported
By Thos. j. Myers. So N. e. Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14
1t Pays to Advertise.

phenomenal" Dave August said
speaking of business. 1T has been the
pest week in our business history. AS
an example, one of my clerks who
has been with me for fifteen years
had the best week in all that time. His
sales averaged over $500 per day. Peo-
pie say to me, I know you, see your
picture in the State Journal every
day"
Business has been very good saws
w. w. Whitney, of Warren NJ Cros-
by's store. I'VE are very we'll salts
fled with the entire week. Il attribute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

Iorpka, XIII, Sept. II
MIXED CORN-S1G5.
wH1E CORN-Sk70.
OATS-6sr-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

FURNISHED bv lperby t;raiu Co.. corasa
Kansas Are and Curtis ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-09
MASONS OBJECT TO
ELECTRIC LINE LOOP
Temple Would Become w, B.
and A. Terminal in Washing
ton, They Complain.

The Masonic fraternity, 1t was
learned today, has decided to make
every effort to prevent the Washington,
from looping its cars around the tri-
angle bordered by H street. 18th street
and New York avenue.
Lem Towers. jr., grand master, has
issued a call for a meeting OF the
Grand Lodge at the temple Friday
night to consider the proposal. Grand
Secretary A. W. Johnston will request
the Public Utilities Commission to de-
fer final action on the loop proposal
until after this meeting.
Would Make Temple a Terminal.
The construction of the loop would
Washington terminal for the company.
Although the Masonic Temple Associa-
ton, which supervises the use of the
building, is understood to have tenta-
lively gone on record in favor OF max
ing the temple the terminal, the cal
of the Grand Lodge to reconsider the
question was prompted by opposition
which has arisen against the plan in
many of the lodges.
delegation OF Masons, tncludin
Grand Master Towers and Grand Sec
rotary Johnston, attended the open
meeting in the rooms OF the Board OF
Trade yesterday afternoon and ex-
pressed themselves as opposed to the
proposed loop.
The meeting was called jointly by thu
committee on industrial interests and
the committee on public >transporta-
ton. These two committees went or
record in favor of the loop at an earlier
meeting, but they reconsidered the
matter yesterday at the request OF the
directors Of the Board Of Trade, ant
took the new facts offered under ad-
visement.
Say Property Values Would Be Hurt
Edward F. Colladay appeared at tbs
meeting as the representative Of 9
number of business men in the neigh.
borhood Of 18th street and New Yorl
avenue, who contended that property
values would be injured by the loop.
I'VE moved away from eth and T
streets because of the noise there wheI
the windows were up in summer, and
this loop would create 4 condition Just
as bad at our new temple. More thar
that, this loop would make our temple
the waiting place for bootleggers and
other undesirables who now makf
regular trips to Baltimore" said one
Mason.
The two committees under who's.
Joint auspices the public meeting wal
held yesterday win submit ANAL re.
port to the full Board Of Trade at I'll
April meeting to be held within few
days !s.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-09
OPEN
e:ls An. |

garments-binders, bands, vests
gertrudes, nighties and even
diapers-that absolutely insure
baby against pin pricks and
scratches and you from the
, bother of having continually to
sew on buttons that pull off or
are broken in the wringer.
Cute little bows of twistless
tape take the place of buttons
and pins and they fasten in
front, enabling you to dress or
undress baby without once
turning him over.
Thousands-yes, tens of thou
sands of mothers-have enthu-
siastically Endorsed Vanta Baby
Garments. Doctors, nurses and
infant welfare experts recon-
mend them. You'll realize,
yourself, what blessed COM
fort they are to mother and
babe the moment you set eyes
on these dainty little garments.
Made of the finest materials
in all weights and sizes and
thoroughly shrunk in the max
ing, so they won't shrink any
more when you wash them.
TO insure perfect protection
and comfort for your baby,
ask for Vanta Baby Garments
the kind that fasten without
q single pin or button.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-09
SHORTAGE OF CARS AT MINES
ALARMS FUEL ADMINISTRATION

prove a serious source of dissatisfied
ton.
Some officials attributed the present
car shortage partially to the fact that
the railroads are now In the market
for coal, their contracts with the OPP
orators made before government con-
troll, having expired April 1. In pre-
war days the coal operators sold the
railroads coal at low prices in return
for a guaranteed car supply and rapid
rail movement
Under government control the rail-
road administration may permit the
railroads to do their purchasing under
their own terms, and so far there has
been no order that would prevent them
from using the car-guarantee lever.
Renewal Of Contracts Suggested.
As director of purchases for the rail-
road administration, Mr.. Williams call
ed a number of coal operators into con-
ference recently and suggested that
railroads contracts, as they expired.
should be renewed on the basis of about
10 cents ton profit above the actual
cost of producing the coal. In some
cases operators complained that the
were actually below the cost of mining,
but that the offer of full supply of
cars for the mines entire output made
the offer alluring.
No definite conclusion of these nego-
tiations was reached, and meanwhile
the situation was called to the atten-
ton OF the fuel administration. both by
coal operators and by miners repre-
sentatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-09

Fuel administration officials have be-
shortage of coal cars at the mines. The
situation has become SO grave. officials
say, that vigorous action must be
taken at once to avert a coal famine
next winter such as was experienced
last season.
Fuel Administrator Garfield. Chair
man Baruch OF the War Industries
Board and John Shelton Williams. in
charge Of the purchasing division OF
the railroad administration, are hold
ing conferences to determine relief
measures.
Confronted with the necessity OF sup
plying all government needs 100 per
cent, and at the same time furnishing
the railroads LOO per cent supply,
the fuel administration also is urging
that non-government consumers must
be taken care Of next winter by assur-
ing sufficient cars at the mines now,
thus assuring capacity production.
Bituminous Production Decreases.
United States fell Off 30.7 per cent the
week ended March Is, according to the
latest figures compiled by the geologic
cal survey, due chiefly to a shortage of
coal cars at the mines Of eos per
cent throughout the country. The
actual shortage Of cars at the eastern
mines ranged from 14.6 per cent at the
Pocahontas fields to 59.3 in the Fair
mount district, for the same period.
Several factors enter into the situa-
ton that are pointed to as alarming.
Without cars many mines may be com.
PEELED to close down. entafling great
loss to labor, besides causing a falling
of in production of coal that will be
needed next winter, and, with cur
tailed production. the operators might
not be able to maintain their present
wage scales. This. 1t is feared. would
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
HIGH AUSTRIAN.
OFFICERS UNDER
POPULAR FIRE
Bitter Hatred Toward Army
Commanders Develops as (,
True History Of
War Is Told.

Vienna, Dec. 2l.-Popular indig-
nation over the general conduct OF
the war, especially the brutality
arrogance and Incompetence dis
PLAYED by the highest Austrian mill
tary commanders, found expression
in resolution adopted by the Ger
man Austrian national assembly, de-
manding the appointment of a com.
miss: on to investigate the cause OF
Austria -Hungary's military collapse.
In a vigorous debate ON the grave
charges advanced against high offi-
GERS. it was declared members OF the
imperial family, regardless OF age
or military capacity, had been given
commands with most disastrous re-
suits. A field marshal who COM
manded an expedition against Ser
bia was denounced as responsible
for the death of thousands whom
he drove to slaughter, insutticlentiy
munitioned, fed and clothed. Some
Of the deputies declared that he
ought to be hanged. -
The most intense hatred against
the entire body of officers is devel-
oping. among civilians. These otti-
cers are accused publicly of whole
sale thefts during the war, OF liv-
ing luxuriously and permitting their
wives TO wear costly jewelry, while
the masses starved.
The Vienna newspapers urge the
investigation committee to begin
work before the accused implicated
are able to destroy the documentary
nroof of their guilt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
Children Dying Of Hunger
in East Side of New York

New York, Dec. 2l.-Aroused by
reports that with Christmas ap-
preaching, east side children are
"fainting in school rooms and dy-
ing at home from hunger" because
their parents cannot pay the pre-
vailing high prices for milk and
staple foods, representative citizens
today organized a committee to
feed them first and investigate
afterwards"
A plea that something be done
for her pupils, who were slowly
starving to DEATH" was made re-
Gently by teacher to Joseph S.
Markus, a banker who now heads
the relief organization. Mr.. Markus
himself visited schools, hospitals
and tenements. and today issued a
statement dealing with conditions
on the east isde.