davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-07-02
unooub.ed Truth.

A party Of tourists were tarinz q
stroll through the ancient cit St
Andrews. All happened TO b. stran-
gers TO the city. and were naturally
anxious fer Information. Coming 70
q massive archWay adorned with scuip-
turez. spanning the street. one of th-
party went Up 70 q man who was
working si the side Of the arch and
a<ked: Gen you please tell u what
this tsp Without turning his head.
the man replied: ''Thisf This f.
wall 2" yes. yes: but its this build
ing. this arch. We would Ike 20
know something about The native
came out to the middle Of the street
where the visitors were standing and
looked perhaps more attentvsly at
the arch than he had ever done In bis
life before. Though willing, be could
give no Information; he didn't seem
10 know it. name even -Weel." he
said ssgely at length. there's nae dOOi
It il q very ancient placei"
The Lamar register., 1919-07-02
FIRST MARY PICKPORD FILY
BY OWN COMPANY ADAPIIoS
OF GREATEST HUMAN STORY
Daddy Long LeZ" Nosi Popular
Serial Ever Pgbllshed IN Lzd5es
Hone J0gGlz-Book Read By
HilliO1s-5reen gersiOn D1-
reeted By Marshall SsiIzn

Daily Long Legz." Il which Mar
P-e6ord hzs tie Hlost appalling role
of Eer carer. and Ehick VII Be pre-
Eented a. tie Opera Ho2se, IL one u
the lost celebrzted stories of the pzzt
osezse. Il nrzt appeared IN the
Ladies Hz1ns Journal, where Il Szz
hailed a. the nnozt hgrnznly interest
ing ssr-zl II the hlstory Of that pub
l.e4tion-
A Iremsndously sueoeszful BDok
Il sooa followed Il book form. and
ssz Rad n every eity u the English
speaking word One Elllli0n copies
we're so.d, 20 that Jean Webster, .
young woman not long o2t Of college,
made = fortune from this single
work Of eourse the stage claimed
Il, and under Elz< and Erlznger
management it cleaned up" making
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars for
the produeerS-
The part Of Judy Abbott, the or
phzn giri, is one exactly suited 20
Mary Piesdord. For long time Mis-
Piekford hzz been anticipating the
part, for ii was inevitable that she
should play it once the theatrical pro-
d0eers were willing 70 turn over film
rightS. These Miss Piekford por-
chased recently for $4,000.
Nov, On the screen, Daddy Long
Legs" viii be seen By more people
than ever. The millions who read the
book, or Jaw the play viii zee It on
the screen, TOO, for none Of them
ever nave forgotten this appealing
story which comes Ike a ray Of sun
shine into the troubles Of everyday
life.
Directed by Marshall Seilan
Aarzhall Seilan. one Of the new
wonders Of the motion picture world,
who Ia known a. The Marx Twain Of
the Screen" not only directed the pic
ture which fortellz its humorous mer-
it,, but acts a part in it. Two score
Of kiddies aid Miss Piekford in the
scenes at the John Cider orphanage,
which takes up the first half Of tha
picture.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-02
Tie Grzy J4cs Era

Grszt .ezis zrzozs ot1z ~ 4
Ez,-ilzr e1z-elA TEe-z Esrz wsr-
o1s tzoerz] esrz-015zs far Jo- Sz--
ieyeo-z .. No16zy- AZ Co.@z
O.zo, Tlilizz ye@zs BrEza zrssd As
znd a. Ezss Czty tbs szze
dzty ~zs peromzd " Fr=d Kslssy-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
NEW CLOSING HOURS
FOR CITYS STORES
Retail Merchant Members win Open
Dooru nj 1880 "a, m, CfIaing ~ d
p. M; Two Exceptions.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS
President Nandcyer SAtes Visit
Ing Muskogco Delegation Win
Bc Entertained Here.

A. a special called meeting OF ~,
Retail Merchants association at IN,
city hall last night, closing schedule
Of tho organization was revised and
Tho following adopted as permanent
All dcpa rtment stores. ready iu
wear, clothing, boots and shoes, fur.
uituro, hardware and several nisCcl
hnoOus clHasificatiOns Will not open
their doors before tho hour uf 2 au
"a IN. and will close at d y. m. each
week day and AT o D. M each Sat.
urdsy, with the exception ~ tho
week previous 10 Christmas and
during that week such stores will re-
main open until 10 p m. All deal
crs IN tho above nAmtd rlHHrificu
uunH will observe an legal holiday
and their stores vii remain closed
during tho enttrr day on the follow
ing Decoration day, Fourth ~ July
Labor day. Thanksgiving and Christ
mas
The meeting was attended hy 60 ~
TulEa's representative business men
and the vote for the new CLOSING
schedule was practically uuunimouI
President W a. Nandeycr announced
that 100 business men and mef.
chants from Muskogee will visit
Tulsa "Wednesday, August ~, arriv-
Ing nt noon and staying until 2 y. mn.
'rhcy will bc entertained with lunch
con az Hotel Tulsa by thol lo'aty
club. chamber Of commerce and re-
tail merchants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
Policemen Act as Good
.SdmdriidHs 10 Amateur
CycIist in Tough Luck

Tho champion bicycle rider ~
me world slept soundly last night
on bench at the police station.
Ma no had not been arrested Tor
speeding
Tom Powell who has Hpont tho
cutirc IL Years ~ his career on
farm near tho town ~ Az" M
Douglas county Missouri, arrived
unhera lded early Friday morning
iaE NAt broke
Tom whose father and mother
died not long ago. decided 10 q"
to Clarrmorc 10 live with his uncle.
HE only possession was "A bicycle.
ON this he rode over M" rough
Ozark country from Nya 10 Moneit
which IN about itS miles. a feat
witch Eergcant Rob Jones ~ me
palicc station. declares entities ihc
country boy touchampiouship hon
ors
At Monet Tom learned that Tho
railroad fare TO HIS destination was
ga76 lie sold his wheel for 3iOO
bought his ticket, and spent me
spare change Tor a ham ~andwiich.
lie got on the train, told the con-
ductor to put him or at tlarcmoro
and then went to sleep. When he
nWuke the train had passed Glare
more ana was pulling into Tulsa
To the tired and hungry farmer
lad stranded IN the city without "a
red" Claremore seemed hundred
miles away, lie didn't have any
bicycle either However. his
troubles vanished when the night
force at tho police station. passed
the hat and made up a collection
big enough TO take h''u 20 his
destination,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23

AmrIica with grand opera com
panicH llo mnB at ProBdont WI
Hon'a church IN Washington for -
months When he appeared al
Ilrcri Memorial a few weeks ugo he
was very cnthuAinstiUllly received
ana Reverend Cooke considers % "a
treat 10 bo able to secure him
again,
Tho "ice cooled dir" and the cold
lemonade, which have become rcgu-
lar attractions at the 1igHrt Me-
mortal Will not bc neglected tomor-
row night Tho progressive pastor
promiB"H To make his audience az
cool ana comfortubl" us they would
no iu any show In town. and judg
Ing from the crowds that turn out
tp hear him he II fulfilling his prom
iac.
Plans for tho monster chickon
dinner 10 hc held In owen park to-
ward the end ~ the summer are we'll
uudor way Dr. Cooke " busy so
curing $500 chickens for the event.
and declares that u viii hc the biz
grst religious affair ever attempted
Ina Tuls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
RESOLUTION ORDERS
NEW LEVY PETITION
City WIN Mako Now Aucsnpt before
hHris.o Hoard tO Have MN
ile-tiOn D-SIAFrd Valid.
MANY PAVING PETITIONS
CITY Commission Win Purchase Nrw
IiVo-1Un Truck and Fiwshcr for
Cleaning Tulfsl Streets

\ petition 10 the county rADlBo
board by tho city attorney asking
that an 4 mill tax levy be allowed
I'm tho city for revenue purposes wal'
authorized In reNoh tons adopted
NeTtorday by tho board Of city com
missloncrs at rs regular weekly
mootiuK The resolutions empowered
Edward y. Marshall. city atturn"y,
10 aak tho excise board 10 rocOnsidor
its DECISION made Thursday over
ruling the min levy election ana
iD grant tho additional ? min aAH"Hj-
meut
Petitions FOR two new pa, Ing prof
Gets were presented To the board aud
approved Residents on East Has
teIl asked tho paving ~ Haskell
agtuue from tho west lino of Madi.
son 10 tho west line 81 Pearl resi-
dents on rifth asked thai paving ho
laid on Fifih from the wcHt line ~
l,,Wu 70 tho east line Of Cieland.
10th petitions wore approved and
WeTo turned over 10 the city engi
user for investigation and report
Weaohtions 10 further tho i'm
provcmont of Norfolk. Newport and
OWaHso avenues. walnut pince. -Four
trcnth street and breckenridge place
were adopted hy The commission.
CITY ordinance No lggi, vachtng The
streets and alleys IN Davis W ilHnu
heights was also adopted ana bp
proved Tho Commirrion voted 10
purchase new fiye-tOn truck nnd
fusher Tor flushing city streets. at
% cost of 5000 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
Jazz PdrSOn to Remove Lid
and Slam Tulsa HypOCnteS

Tho ihzz preacher is rpihg IS tnh 9
the llI or tumOrrow night
~ intend 10 tell them what !
think VI Tulsa. particularly the re-
liNou4 sldo or ibr oity,' said Rev
Harold . cooke. who Will preach ON
tie subject spot lighting mo
Church at his sunday night service
at 1lEcr, MrmOrinl church
Tulsa ia tho most widely aiN"r
uBud city I'm the world. alright b"
continued. but tho religious element
has been hiding iis uEhr under "a
buahul" There are "a fuw things that
The church going people ~ TuI"
ought 10 wake ~ 10, he believes, hnd
tho popular minister promised 60
frankly and fcnrlcaly toll II u"
them"
Fnr tho HpNcirl feature ~ his serv
leo Reverend Cooke hur again ac.
cured the famous Russian tcnor,
Sasha IuroNtrh. Chicago grand
opera singer who is making ms
home iu TuIU. NaDuv'Dh has sung
Tor the royuI families ut NovoraL
European capitals and has tour"d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
ARGUMENT OVER LONE MULE
INVOLVES $1,000 IN BOND

Mandhmug action 20 compel
sheriff James Woolley to deliver 10
me petitioners one black mare mule.
tor which the htter claim they made
rodeIivcry bond I'M the sum of
$1,000 after tho repleyln ~ the
animal vas filed In district court
Friday by 4 NJ Lind and G W Lind
The petitioners claim the animal
was taken from their ponessiou on
"A rcplevin action hv Is. W CAN'T
and although they have made a SUI
nuicut rrdelivcry bond, sheriff
Woolley has refused 10 place the ami
NAL In their possession pending "A
hearing uf the case In court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
FATHER F0RGETS DAUGHTER
IN NAMING BENEFlCIARlES

Calling nj the homo service OF the
Red Cross some time ago TO learn
whether the Insurance Of her dl-
yeroed husband who died In the ser
vice. included an eight. yrar-old
daughter ns a beneficiary or whother
the whole was made out 10 the mans
second wife. Mira Augusta Hulme
found that tho child had not been
remembered In the insurance. but
learned through tho Red Cross that
the little girl was entitled 20 com
ponHauon,
Upon Instructions from Washing
ton necessary papers were made out
when y. /. Long, Red Cross attorney,
went with Mrs Hume 10 the court
house and had her appointed guard-
ian. The ohiid ia to receive $40
each month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
uonduran Forces beaten.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of sal
vndor. Aus. 2l--Ofucial dispatches
received from Tegu ciga pa state thui
lIonduran revolutionary forces 80
tho city of GraCias have been dc
feated and that as result the roVo
luton In HONDURAS has been virtual
ly suppressed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23

PARIS, Aug. % Ger. John J.
rershing, commnndcrAn-ch CHIEF ~ tho
American army In France. who has
been visiting tho italian battle front
and the principal cities Of that coun:
try returned here this morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
Nep Velvet
Bags
Special, = or
Saturday, E.JJ

This line eFepresents some OF The
best Velvet Bag values we have
offered for many months, with
quality and workmanship above
the average found ia moderately
priced bags r.
Main Ttoor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
Muslin
PetticOatS
Special, Saturday
3.48 to 6.95

Nicely made of very good quail
ity Nainsook In Eored style.
srme with lace and embroidery
trimmed flounces under
5Tlcunces trimmed With lace and
embroidery cdBings, all very de-
slrable.
T-urth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
, Muslin
Corset COperS
Special, Saturday
1.95 to 3.4S

or fine quality Nalnsook with
ribbon run tops and trimmed
with pretty laces. ribbons. em-
broldery and mcdllllons. pep
lum styles.
Fourth F1sor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23

Saturday Sale of Toilet Goods

All mail orders be accompanied by government tar ot
fraction thereof plus shipping charges We do
not prenAy ordera Tor toilet Eooda
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
Germicides,
GhaU,nnno Etr
Tollet Waicrs&Pfrfumes

Melba Toilet Waters 4. SSr a 7p-
Jergen' Toilet Waters .Epc
Mayis Toilet water. pAc
pinhud's IilAs de France .... 81
" 0odworths Toilet Water, $40
Jickec Perfume. ounce ........ Soc
IDcust Rloasom. ounce ........ iac
thy 81 the valley. ounce ..... sac
white Lilac. ohnce ............ soc
white Hose, ounT ....N..... sso
HoneyHucklc. ouHcs .......... S9s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
Tissue Gingham
PettiCoat Special
SstafSay. SHS'Ss; 1896

All Jerseys and Jerseys with Taffrta and
Satin founces; others are all Tare,A In
stripes and changesble shades. for early
fall wear Eood quality.
Thlrd f1oo~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
Women'S Silk Hosiery
GSeissi ls. Ssir. 100

More new lace striped SIN Hosiery In black.
white and fswn also plain weavos In dark
browns and EreyA Every pair In this new
shipment is splendid value at the above
special price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
Habutdi Silk.
PetticOdtS
Special, A nc
Saturday, f.J0

Made with double panels front
and back, deep bias flounces,
some with pin tucka and seal
loped bottoms. finished with mar
row rutnes. In white only, regu-
lar and out sizes
Fourth TtssF.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23

Felt Rugs
Mostly dark cnlors In good as
,ortmcnt. win give splen- I 90
did wear. Special, each. lsJO
Rag Rugs
27154 ms; plain colors or hr.
and miss patterns, quite On
popular Special. each. led y
Chair Cushions
Chair seat size; covered with
good fancy cretoune. tutt- on
al. Special. each ,.,... OJC
White Oil Cloth
t1-ln, white on Cloth OF stand
ard quality for covering En
tables Yard. special JUG
Comfort CottoR
Ready scwod Comfort Cotton IN
one piece. 1890 i-s. A. En
b, aizs 100; a-lb. sizo lou
Fifth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
Specials in Home Necessities

Cretonne
36-in. Cretounc: short lsnFths In
all colors. S TO 10 yds to Or
the piece. Yard. special OJG
Drapery Remnants
Wolfe In short lengths. Marquis.
ette and Nets. some pieces
enough for 1 or windows,
Very low special prices
Filet Curtain Net
In white. ivory and ecru. 20 ms.
wide: Cseveral pretty designs 20
CHOOSE from. Yard, 90
special ..... - ~
' Curtain Wolfe
Double bordetcd Curtain Wolfe,
90 ins wide; In ccru only. Splen-
did quality. Yard. %
special ............... ZJc
Curtain Swiss
whlh figured Curtain Swiss IN
rings. dots. figures; 20 %
hs. wide, Yard. special. EJC
1oor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
ERROR FOUND
 IN DOCK SUIT Supreme Court Says West Heirs Should Get More
 Than $2,5O0.

Tn the hard fought suit brought by the Lewis Oyster Co. against Lucy T. West and others of this city. to decide the ownership of dock property at the foot of Pembroke street, the Supreme Court of Erros handed down @ de- cision today finling error in the Supe- rior courts decision and reversing g jud gment.
 The suit was started as a. result Of a Gfspute over an agreement made by the late Pehr F. West in 1888. It was provided that in the event of the sale of his oyster grounds in Long Island sound West would sell the dock prop erty to the Lewis Co. for $2, 800. The court found that Lucy T. West, the widow of Pehr F. West, could have later sold the property for s25. GOO It was stated by the court that it is not consistent with the public policy of Connecticut that the dead hand of West should rest on the property and control its price for an unlimited time This means that the West heirs need not sell the property to the Lewis Co., for $500 as the lower court ruled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
SEVERE RACE RIOTS OCCUR
 IN ENGLAND

London June 12-Serious race riots caused by the presence of negroes brought from Africa and other parts of the world during the war as labor battalions have occurred at several ports in England and Wales recently
 They eliminated in a night-long fight last night between negroes and white men at Cardiff and Barry Dock. nearby. One white man was killed and numerous whites were wounded. Boarding houses in the negro quarter were stormed, one of them set on fire and others footed.
 Today negroes armed with revolvers fired on the police in Liverpool.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
AUSTRIAN ARMY IS B0LSHEvIk
May Proclaim Communist Government on Sun
 day.

London, June 12-A Communist government will be proclaimed in Austria on Sunday with promise of Immediate success, according to in formation in government circles here.
 The best information indicates that about 40 per cent of the Austrian army is Bolshevik. The Austrian communists are expected quickly to align themselves with the Hungarian communists.
 Recent military successes have strengthened the Hungarian commun- ists.
 The Austro- Hungarian situation as a whole is viewed here as decidedly serious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
STOLE REGISTERS
 FROM JITNEYS
Eleven Year Old Gang Leader Goes to Re
 formatory.

An 11-year-old leader of a gang of youthful bandits was sent to the State Reformatory at Meriden by the City court this morning. This mere child, whose home is on Hallett street, has been directing his henchmen in the theft of rnoney containers from jitney busseS Several of the containers were taken from him and his follow CTS by the police. The chief offender has been before the juvenile court be- fore on four occasions. He has re- peatedly broken his parole and noth- ing else was left for the court to do but send him away.
 The little fellow stood the grilling well but broke down and wept bit terly when bidding his five ''buddies" goodbye in the court room. The re- mainder of the gang, none of whom is over 12 years of age, will join their departed leader unless they mend their ways
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
RESOLUTION BY KNOX
 PASSES Aims to Put Senate on Rec ord Against League of
 Nations. WOULD SEPARATE
 IT FROM TREATY Vote to Favorably Report the Knox Measure Stood
 8 to 7.

Washington, June 12-Sena- tor KnOx's resolution to put the senate on record against ac- cepting the League of Nations in the terms of peace treaty was reported today in an amended form by the senate foreign re- iationS committee.
 The committee struck out the sec ton of the resolution which would declare 1t a policy of the American government that whichever the peace of Europe became again threatened the United States would cooperate to remove such a menace.
 A resolution reserving the right of the American congress to determine the justice of the obligations imposed upon this country under the muck discussed section ten of the league of nations covenant was introduced by Senator Sterling, Republican, O. South Dakota
 The motion to amend the Knox measure was made by Chairman Lodge and had the support of Sena- tor Knox and all other Republican members except Senator McCumber. of North Dakota No other amend ments were adied. The vote to fla vorably report stood to '.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
TEN NEW CARS ALREADY HERE Are For All Year Use and Will Seat 56 Pas
 sengers.

The new cars ordered by the Con- necticut Co. for the Bridgeport-New Haven line are for use all the year round and will replace the open cars which are running on this line a; present. Manager J. s. Goodwin of the local dtpision, said today that ten of the eleven cars had reached this city. They are now in the car barns, being put into condition and will be in operation very soon.
 The new cars were built by the J G. Brill Co. of Philadelphia, Pa. They are of the pay-as-you-enter type and are similar in appearance to those al- ready in use in this city. The only difference Is in the interior arrange ments. The new vehicles seat 56, which is more than the older type will hold. A shorter platform space on the new type gives the additional room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
TO ABANDON
 EXPERIMENTS
Navy's Plans Curtailed By Cut In Appropria-
 tion.

Washington, June 12-Abandon- ment of the navy's extensive plans for experim enting with rigid and non rigid types of lighter than air flying machines was said by naval officers 10 day to be presaged by the action of the house naval affairs committee in cutting the aviation appropriation for the navy from 45,0O0,0O to s15.- 100000.
 Secreary Daniels expressed hope that the senate committee would re- wise the appropriation upward, say ing:
 We had outlined a program for the coming year that would have placed the United States navy on a footing with other navies of the world with regard to aviation and if follow ed up consistently for the next few years probably would have made the United States the leader in the field of naval aviation. If we are limited to the sum set in the House bill we will hardly be able to benefit from the less<ns learned from the NC-4s flight across the Atlantic, and will l>certainly not be able to carry on the experi- ments with aircraft of the Zeppelin type that we had planned"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
Adjourn Court To
 Allow Judge To
 Look Jitney Over

In order to inspect the jitney from which Demontanis Konstonis is all legged to have fallen, Judge Walsh of the Common Pleas court ordered a re- cess this morning. After looking at the car Judge Walsh returned to court and resumed the trial. Konstonis sued Bernard Koblenz, owner of the jitney, for $500 damages.
 It was alleged that the defendant started the car suddenly as Konstonis was trying to get off and as a result the passenger was thrown to the ground. He claims to have received an injury to his leg. The court re- served decision in the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
Failure to Take Cake and Pies As
 Agreed Is Costly

For failure to buy cakes and pies from Ralstein & Thaw Bros. as he agreed, Sol Harting of .325 Spruce street, must pay the local bakers s46S.59 damages, according to a de- cision given by Judge Walsh in the common pleas court today. It was al- legged that a contract was drawn up in 1918 by the terms of which Har- ting was to buy all his pastry from Ralstein & Thaw Bros. Last summer Harting is said to have broken the contract but he claimed it was be- cause the food administration closed his bakery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-12
Mayor Wilson issues Statement To This Effect---E ). Sprague
 Confirms New Price For Ice
Achieves Success in Reduction From Eighty Cent Ice As Announced First Part of SeasonSNo Part cuars As to Agreement Made
 Public.

Commencing Monday, June 16 ice will to Bridge household at the of
 This the principal statement issued by Mayor Clifford Wilson this afternoon lengthy conferences with Earl D. and Coal Co., and failure in of so cents 100 pounds the common council June 2 the appease his crcsers for the time being
 Mr. Sprague confirmed the statement saying prices outlined by Mayor Wilson go day. From what Mr. agreement with him prior to the issuance of the J,me