davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20
REUNITED AFTER so YEARS
Sisters Separated in Denmark more
Than Half Century Ago Meet
in South Dakota.

Sioux Falls, :. Dr-Three sisters
who were separated in Denmark 81
wears ago, have been reunited in Del
Rapids.
The sisters are Mrs. George Hanson
Of @ Neil. Neb.; Mrs. Hannah Ander-
son. residing in the East, and Mrs
Chris White. who has lived in Dell
Rapids for SO years, Mrs, White did
not follow her sisters TO America Tor
some years after their departure from
Denmark.
This was the first time since the
three sisters left their native land Ihaf
they had been together. Following the
reunion they again will be widely sep
arated. for Mrs. Anderson will return
to her home in Pennsylvania and MIS-.
Hanson is arranging to leave for Cali
fornia.
Last wear Mrs. Anderson received
wide recc .nition as Red Cross work
pr. who raised sheep, sheared the
fleece, spun the yarn and knit SOCKS
for soldiers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20
HAVE Three SUNDAYS
Turks Observe Friday, Jews Sat-
urday, Christians Sunday.
American Relief Workers in Bosnia,
However, on Duty Seven Days
Week.

SaraJcvo, Bosnia. Sunday IL OBJ
served three times q week here.
Because there are 30, 900 Turks IN
the city Friday is the first Sunday.
Then all the Turkish stores close and
one goes twice a day to some of the
hundred mosques whose slender min
arets CLEAN white against the green
background of the hills.
Because POO years ago group OF
Spanish Jews settled in Bosnia, Sat
urdny is Sunday for many Sara
jevans. Then all the Jewish stores are
closed and the Jews of the city crowd
the biz yellow synagogue of the main
street.
Because all the rest Of the $1,000 in
habitants Of SarajeVo and hundreds OF
peasants from the hills around are
Serbs and Bosnians, following tile
Roman Catholic and the Greek ortho-
dox beliefs, the Sunday Sabbath is the
biggest holy day of all in Sarajeyo.
All the stores except the Turkish are
closed.
The churches are crowded with peo-
pie dressed in every style from the
latest Belgrade fashions to homeSpuh
trousers for both men and women
with huge beaded shoes and WOODEN
turbans After that modern Sarajevo
walks about the modern quarters ana
old.faShioned Sarajeyo dances the
"Kolo" in the big square of the crowd
ed Turkish bazaar.
The result Of three Sundays week
for the people here is no Sundays a
all for the Americans who find no day
without some school or hospital that
must be provided for said Lieut., John
II. Hartung Of Bay shore, l.. |. Lieu
tenant Hartung is in charge of The
medical supplies from America, Whieh
have made the Bosnian hospitals pos
sihle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20
Look ard F9el
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out poisons.

Life is not merely to live, but to
live well, eat well, digest we'll, work
yell, sleep we'll look well What q
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy it Is if one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
i'OlkS who are accustomed tn feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue. nasty breath, acid stomach.
can, instead, feel a. fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluces OF the system
each m2rn ~ and flushing out the
whole OF the internal poisonous stag
nant matter
Everyone, whether aiing, sick or
we'll, She 3D. each morning, before
breakfast drink a glass of real hot
wafer with n teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate i'll it TO wash from the
stomach, LIVER, Kidneys and bowels the
previous DAYS ind:Gestible waste,
sour bile ana poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing. sweetening and purifying
the entire aliu.en,a.y canal before
rttin% more foCG into the stomach. :
ne action of hot wat and limestone
IhJsj hate Oh an empty stomach is
wonderfully ilgigoT ting. It cleans
OFT a. the sour tfF'Nt ItatlOHS, gases,
waste AMI acidtts and gives one a
plendid opt lite for breakfast. While
GU arc enjoying vour breakfast tho
water and phosphate Is quietly ex-
tracing q large volume . uater from
the blood and getting ready for q
thorough flushing OF Al the inside
ovgars.
The millions of people who are
toihereA with constitution, bilious
spells. stomach trouble. rheumatism;
others who have saloW skins, blood
disorders and sickly c0mplevions are
urged to set quar- pound of lime
stone phosphate from { 9 drug store
ah;ch viii cost very little, but IL
euhicie to maze anyone pro
aomcau crank OF The subject of
internal SAINT don.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20
Washing Won't Rid
Head Of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of Iand-
ruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it
entirely. TO do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it al night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning most
II not all, Of your dandruff win be gone,
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF it, no
matter how much dandrutf you may
have.
You will find, too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop at once.
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store 1t is Inexpensive and never fails
70 do the work.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20
UNIVERSITY TEACHES
FARM MECHANICS

J'fbana, H., Nov, 20 Another de-
partment has been added to the col
lcge of agriculture at the university
of Illinois Farm mechanics which
heretofore has been a division of the
department Of agronomy now is Il
separate department, with M. e. Jahr
at its head.
The change makes total Of seven
departments in the college of agri-
culture. they are agronomy, hoftl-
culture. animal huabandry, dairy hus.
bandrv. home economics, agricultural
extension and farm mechanics.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20
UNABLE 70 ANALYzE DRUG
intoxicating Principles Of Powerful
Narcotic, "Cohoba," Remain
Mystery to Chemists.

When Columbus arrived nj the is
land Of Haiti he and his followers
were interested To observe Il curious
practice of the natives. who We're ac-
customed on ceremonial occasions 10
make use OF ii narcotic SNUFF prodnc-
tive of a SORE Of hypnotic stare, with
vision supposed To bee supernatural.
The trlbal wizards, or priests, while
under til" influence of thH drug were
accustomed to hold communication
with unseen powers aud their NUT
terings were construed ~ prophecies
and revelations of ~dGrn things.
The suuT was cafrd "cuhoba.' and,
in lite form of fine powder, was in
hailed through a fnrked wooden tube,
the forks being inserted in the nos
triIs ana the lower end OF the tube
buried in little heap of the snuff
which was held on a tray of carved
wood Sometimes large snail shells
We're used for snuf boxes
The mimoSa-likc tree from which
the snuff is obtained is plentiful along
tic h'HN> ot TUE ''htrfV ana we
Amazou. Il grows in Haiti Porto
Rico and other islands Of !h" Antilles.
The seeds yielded by is pods are
dried roasted and ground 10 powder.
which is sometimes mixed with lime
from CalCined snail she'll
only recently has this tree been
identified by pr. W. +. Stafford Of the
government plant bureau n the
source of the SNUFF, the orlgin of which
has hitherto been a puZ2ir The
chemical properties OF he drug are still
unknown and so It's Intoxicating prn-
ciple remains a mystery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20
Unscathed.

Old Mr. Ballington, who was fond Of
relating war stories after dinner, men
toned having been in five engage
ments. That's not so much" said lit
tie George suddenly. "Why, George"
cried his scandalized mother, what do
you mean?' give isn't many per
sisted George; "sister Mary has been
engaged nine tines"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20
Kangaroo Farms.

Kangaroo farming Ia an important
Industry in Australia The hides are
valuable and the teudone extremely
fine: indeed they are the best material
known to surgeons for sewing M
wounds and especially for holding
broken bones together. being much
finer and tougher than catgut.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20
Growth by Labor.

You have communed with great
men ia little purpose il You have not
learned that. however else they may
have differed. In one respect they were
all alike. Their Sincws grew by labor.
John McClintock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20
Monkey ak.

Professor Garner ronorts that the
female ape saws "looh - and TIE
mal' ape replies ~ .hoo" Evolution
doesn't ancar TO have carried US very
fir. \ chop On M roonit beach last
night Gid, "Wno's oof' and the girl
rnpi.0 "Ts 90 SAN Francisco
Nhranici
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20
TRY the Free TraGer-Journai Wane Ads
Journal Cor Quick Raaults
LIFT OFF CORNS
WITH FINGERS
Few Drops of "Ftee1oAe,' Then
Corns Lift Off No Pain!

'"'"'"''"'"."'.,.".'"'. '"''as".".D.os
A tiny bottle OF "frcehonc' costs so
little at any drug store; apply lew
drops upon any corn or caIlus, In.
-tantlv it stops hurting, then shortly
You lit that hother-omc corn or cnllus
right off wish your fingers. Truly
No hMnlnH!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20
CHICAGO railway
CUTS TRAIN SERVICE .
DOWN TO MINIMUM
c. M. G. ST. p. MAKES ANOTHER
BIG SLASH IN SCHEDULE TO
SAFEGUARD RAPIDLY DiMIN.
ISHiNG COAL SUPPLY.

Chicago, Nov 20 Forty more pas
scngcr trains were cut from schcd-
uIcs OF the Chicago, Milwaukee ANA
st Paul railroad yesterday, bringing
total reductions OF Chicago roads ha-
cause OF the coal shortage to liG.
The railroads small reserve said
by officials to be only ten days Is
responsible for the cutting OF the rel.
atiycly unimportant runs The Sc.
rious plight OF the road is evidenced
by the fact that Of the liG trains
eliminated 126 have been on the G.,
NJ, 4 st. p. Twenty were removed
ten days ago by the Chicago 4 North
western road
In addition the order yesterday
discontinued many observation din
ing and sleeping ears from standard
runs. Express trains have been
changed to make local stops to cover
the trips eliminated Twentyone di-
visions are affected by the order
Eight trains are changed from daily
to run twice Il week.
Hines Holds Conference.
Director General of Railroads
Walker d. Hines left for Washington
yesterday following a twO-nOur con
ference with regional directors. Com
plete reports OF the coal held by rail
roads We're presented. Arrangements
to supply coal whore it was needed
were made. Mr.. Hines announced.
The matters OF Curtailmeut of
transportation and industry viii be
dependent on future Developments"
says a statement issued by VI. f.
Claegetl, who said he spoke for Mr..
Hines
1T is essential that coat be used
as sparingly az possible and there
fore distribution will be continued in
accordance with the authority rest
ing in the railroad administration I'M
der the orders of the fuel admniStra-
tor
For the time the problem is one of
SO distributing the available coal as
to avoid shortages 70 do thi, n
wolves unusually long hauls of
considerable tonnage of coal This l.
presenting new transportation re
quirements will he satisfactorily
met,
May Transfer Coal
Mr. Clagett said he did not care
to add anything to the statement
when asked if long hauls OF cOnsil-
cradle tonnage" meant that fuel
would be shipped from the east to
relieve western railroads
IN strong contrast to the state
meni of Mr. Hines that continuity OF
operation was assured by 81 per
cent normal production, Andrew I.
Murphy. publisher of the Black Dia
mond yesterday asserted that not q
ton OF coal was coming TO Chicago
Mr. Hines made his optimistic as
surance in train speeding to chi
cago before hearing the reports Of
his regional directors.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-20

Try a Want 40 IN the Free Trader
Journa. for Quick Results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

makes infallible contact with the
segnents. Some of the valves may
be inclined to stick in their guides,
owing to roughness or warping Of
their stems and they may fall to
seat In time when the speed exceeds
certain value. Weakness Of some
OF the valve-springs may aggravate
this Behavior. 1t is also barely pos
sible that the gasoline line Is some
what obstructed and not :. quite
enough fuel can be supplied to keep
the mixture up to normal strength,
when the engine Is drawing charges
fast. You better inspect the timer,
test the valves and their springs and
see that the gasoline pipe is clear.
TESTING SHOE FOR WEAK
SPOTS
w. w. q. asks: How can tell
whether an old casing has yet de-
veloped any special points OF weak
ness. / don't want to put any casing
In service. II 1t is likely to blow right
out.
Answer: BY feeling 1t over with
the hands, you can detect any bad
fabric break that will soon lead to a
blowout. BY turning the casing
wrong side out and bending the wall
at all points with the hands. one can
Questions OF general interest to
colunai,, space permitting. address A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

and End; Cordiner 3rd; RAIDER 4tn.
Heifer senior calf: Beeehing 1st; Cor.
nell End and 4th; Cole 3rd.
Heifer junior calf: Beeching 1st; Cot
nell End; Cordiner 3rd and 4th.
Herefords.
VIM. p. Emery received first premi1n
on the following: Bull, senior cali; Bal,
junior calf; Heifer, senior calf; bull, ur-
der 9 years; heifer under Z years;
Breeder IS calf herd; Get Of. sire;
Bull, senior calf: Mckinney End.
Heifer, junior yearfing: MeKinncy
3rd
Heifcr, senior calf: Mckinney 9rd;
Emery End. M
Milking Shotthorns.
Cow, A years or over; Beeching ist
aNd End.
Red Polled.
jean Duluth Farms received firs.
premium on the following:
Bull, years or over; bull 1 year s4l
under Q; bull, senior calf; bull, junIas
calf; COW, years and over; heifef 9
years and under; heifer senior yearling.
heifer Junior yearling; heifer senior calf
heifes. junior calf; bull over 2 years;
bull under 2 years; COW over 9 years;
heifer under 2 years; bull asy age; co"
or heifer any age; graded herd; Breed.
er's young hera; Breeders calf herd;
Got Of one sire; produce of one COW.
yaOp IluT nth LTn n,,a rann,,,n1 aoaou1
tromiums on the following:
Bull, Junior calf: COW 4 years and ov-
or; heifV years and under; heifer,
junior yearling; hcifer senior calf; get
of one sire, produce of one cow.
TIolsteins.
Bull years, under 8: Evans LIST and
End.
Bull, senior calf: DeBok LIST; Evans
End and 3rd.
Bull, junior calf; Evans 2nd
Hcifer, senior yearling: Daniel, 1st;
Evans 3rd.
Heifer, Junior yearling: Daniel, 1st;
Evans Bird.
Hcifer, senior calf: Hathorn 1st and
End; Evans 3rd and 4th
Hcifer, senior calf Hathorn 1st
Hcifcr, Junior calf: Hathorn 1st.
Bull, over years: Evans LIST.
Bull, under 9 years: DeBok list.
Hcifer, under 2 wears: Daniel 1st.
Bull, any age: Evans lst
Cow or heifer any age: Daniel 1st.
Breeders young herd: Evans 1st.
Breeders calf herd: Evans 1st.
Get of one sire: Evans 1st
For consideration of $4,000, James
G. H. Wolfe. an Illinois farmer has pur
chased n 50-acrc prunc ranch from 3. i
Miles of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27
, CLEANING MuFFLER

CLEANING MUELLER
o. w. b. asks: What is The best
way of cleaning out the muffier?
am giving my car general over
hauling and am told that this should
not be neglected.
Answer: The only effective way
of cleaning the mufiler is to take it
entirely apart and scrape the sur
faces, but sometimes 1t is quite diff
cult to do this because all the joints
become burned and rusted tight.
Some scale and SCOT can usually be
dislodged by tapping the muffier all
over vigorously with hammer.
while the engine is rim with consid-
erable throttle and very late spark.
so as to blow out the material that
becomes loosened. 1t used to be a
common practice to remove a muffler
and place 1t upon a fire, built out OF
doors. until 1t became red hot and
then to hammer 1t all over and
empty out the scale, but this method
is not to be recommended. We doubt
II your muffler requires attention un-
less 1t Is pretty old and has been
used with an engine giving a very
oily or scoty exhaust.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

ENGINE "FALTERS" AT HIGH
SPEED
VI. NJ. Y. writes: My Ford pulls
the hills well enough and l have lit
tie fault to find with 1t when rum
hing slowly, but when try to get 1t
abovesa certain speed, 1t misses. sput-
ters and will not go any faster.
Where Is the trouble most likely to
be found ?
Answer: The following are few
Of the possible causes The timer
may be so worn that, while the roller
makes reliable connection with the
contact segments at low speed, its
track is so uneven that. at high
speed, it tends to jump and no longer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

-, - -
Young hefo' oheafa isti rfater y
Fruit 3; Young herd bred by exhibitor,
Shcard /; Prater 2; Fruit 3;
2 o.. - s;ro shsara t.spra4.s
- - -
iou'oc - SOW ''Hes'o 'a''
senior OF champion boar: frater l.
Junior champion boar: Adams !.
senior champion sowi Doerfier- l.
ounior champion SOW: Adams l.
Boar: Prater ist.
Sow: Doerfier Ist.
Barrow under "VV IDS: Doertief ist;
A'eDoA zhu.
iarrow over soy IDS: hoth ist ana ..
yer OF sire; nhnn ISL ana sna.
PRODUCE OF SOW: Bum ISL ana .nd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

Shorthorns.
Bull, 3 years old or over; RAIDER, LIST;
Cornell, End; Cole 3rd.
Bull 2 years, under 3: Cordingcr LIST.
Bull Junior yeafling; Beeching 1st;
and 3rd; Cornell End
Bull junior calf: Cordincr LIST; Cornell
End nnd 3rd.
Bull junior calf: Cole LIST md End;
Becching Bird and 9Th; Cornell Atm.
Cow years or over: Cordiner 1st 3rd
and 4th; Becching End and 9Th.
Caw 2 years, under three: Bcechag
LIST and Bird; Cordiner End
Hcifcr senior yearling: Bceching 1st
and 4th; Cole End; Cordiner 3nl.
Heifer Junior yearling: Bcechine LIST
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27
PREMIUM AWARDS At
STATE FAIR ANNOUNCED
Continued from page one)

Sow-Brown Ist
Barcev under 800 lbs Scholl lst and
end.
Pen 2 barrows oyer 200 lbs-Nichols
lst: SchoIl End.
Fat Barrows.
Barrow under 800 Ibs--O. "A. C. 1st
ana 2od.
Pen Of 8 bnrrows undey 800 lbs-O.A.
C. lst and End.
Harrow over 800 lbs-O. A. C. LIST and
and.
pen of barrows over 800 lbs--lC "a.
6. lst: Fox eud.
4hmpa,are.
~ R;saor reea;voa TIN f;r.t mr..
MIN. i, tbe eo,low;.g. ,Roar , vearx
"a 4, nvor. hasr 10 ,nautls nnaor D
,yaars. ho,r montbs uraay voor
haor',.aer q ,nontbs. SOW . va.rs ala ~
.s.., 70 ,an,,t,,s - 90. ~. s,,,g
G ! year nnser 1s months. sovy I, montb, ,
,..,das 4 yaar. aged mara. ,at az sIra.
arodaca of saw. senior boar. ;unior
soar. senior sow. iup;o, sow: boar sow
u pa,,so, taoa;,.,s,, aa.e,,a -,
;,n IN tbo feilov;rg. sow / voar urdor
~ mouths. soyv montbs nnaer ! vaar
Raar . venra oId or over. Runn LAT.
Banner epd
Roar IL ,nont,,s ,ndo, o vn.rs. p,,nn
IA. ponnar ard. Rioaay 1na
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27
When The Gears Clash

readily detect any limp place. where
one or more canvas plies have act
ually broken or are far on the way
TO failure. II you carry this exam-
nation all around the inside circun-
ference of the casing and find the
fabric walls firm and springy, at all
points, 1t is probable there is no weak
spot vet developed, iN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27
CATTLE
Shorthorns.

y 4 = 4 x x * y y. * X x * x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

Questions OF general interest to motorists W be ansWed ~ this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
UnderlUood Is Firm h
 His Railroad Altitude
Alabamians in Congress Already Begin to Hear Serious Report of the Effect of New Revenue Bill-Three
 Large Concessions Moving to Florida
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington. September s.-(Special0 Irrespective of how his recent railroad speech effects the political situation in Alabama, Senator Underwood intends standing true to it's every sentence. Up to the present, there has been no ad- verse criticism.
 On the other hand, newspapers, as a rule, have indorse1 his position, and numerous letters from all over the country have indicated that the riding and shipping public stand with him in an effort to prevent strikes and lock- outs on transportation systems.
 In his speech. Senator Underwood de- clared conviction that the mass of union labor even if their leaders were some- times radical, was concerned only by an honest effort to secure a fair deal. Believing that, he does not anticipate criticism from labor, although some of labors leaders, he thinks possibly, may express objection. Likewise, railroad magnates obscessed with the idea that they can do what they please with their property and their men, may oppose passage of laws which would require judicial settlement by a constitututed authority of all disputes.
 'Inasmuch as the life of the nation is dependent on transportation" said Senator Underwood this afternoon, "the action of any agency capable of de- stroying transportation must be subject to certain limitations l would make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
HEAR BAD REPORTS
 FROM REVENUE BILL

Washington, September 9.-(Special) In protesting to Congress against the passage of financial legislation calcu- lated to upset business, Alabamians in- cidentally are relating to Alabamians in Congress the ill-effect of state leg islation which is already asserting it. self
 A prominent banker notifies Senator Underwood that on account of the state income tax, three large south Alabama business concerns are preparing to change their habitats to Florida. Bir- mingham letters express woe as result of the tonnage taxation and news is sent of mining undertakings and pro- jected plans abandoned.
 Business men of Alabama are ap- parently like Governor Harding of the Federal Reserve system who protests against the enactment of new financial legislation in efforts to remedy the present serious living problems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
BONDS RET|REDBY
 CITY COMMISSION
Routine Matters Disposed of at Meeting Yesterday, With
 Hornady Presiding

The city commission held two meet ings yesterday, presided over by Act ing President J. R. Hornady. Many details and minor routine matters were disposed of and after the afternoon meeting. Commissioned Hornady left for Montgomery. where he will act for Birmingham in legislative matters af- fecting the city.
 The commission voted to retire s47,000 worth of improvement bonds held by the Hanover National bank of New York at the interest period. which is october. 1919. Issues of several differ ent periods are included in this lot of bonds
 A petition for improvements on a street at Sarah avenue and Green street was made before the commission by Mrs. J. L. Mitchell, who stated that she was pastor of the Church of God, To- cated at that place. She said that water stood in the street before the church during rainy weather which made it almost impossible to enter or leave the church.
 PCNitiOh wa presented DN residents living in the vicinity of Fortieth street and Sixth avenue to keep street in this section which the petitioners claim is to be closed by recent purchaser of nearby property open. The matter was referred to Commissioner Burruss for investigation.
 Mrs. F. G. Clark. 511 Cotton avenue West End. presented a petition signed by 25 people, asking protection foi her and her neighbors' gardens from pigeons and chickens of the neighbo hood. The matter was referred to Com missioner John H. Taylor, with power to act
 The license of person who operates peanut and popcorn wagon al Twentieth street and Fifth avenue was revoked, to take effect September 15 Commissioner Taylor announced that all such licenses where a wagon is kept on a downtown corner, will b, revoked.
 number of small public improve ment matters were introduced ant passed. A number of vouchers anC pay rolls were also introduced anc adopted.