davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09

Captain William Lewis. q pilot con-
nected with the local pilot ONCE, has
returned to duty after being on for
several months. During his absence
Captain John Ashcraft, Of the New
York pilot office, acted in his place.
Since Captain Lewis return, Captain
Ashcraft has returned to the New
York Office.
The steamer 'Trinidadian" from
Mexico with a cargo OF oil locked at
the plant of Warren g. Quinlan We'd
nesday. Captain Lewis piloted the
ship up the bay.
The steamer BLACK Rock" which
recently underwent repairs at the
Perth Amboy Dry Dock Company has
| arrived at Norfolk.
The tug Carlisle from Port Read
ing, towing barges Cacoosing, Eagle
| Hill, Robesonia and Temple and the
tug Perth Amboy from Port Reading
towing barges Nos. 791, 7S5 and 7S4,
have arrived at Boston. Mass.
! Considerable work is under way at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
easy To DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color ana
Lustre With Sage Tea
IA and Sulphur. jz

when you darken your hair with sage
erea and Sulphur, no one q tsL, 10
Eause IT'S done so naturally. 50 evenIys
reDsring This mixture, thergh. at homo
u mnssy and Troublesome. Fer 50
- can buy at any drug store the
ssady-to-use preparation. improved ~
The addition of other ingredienIa c1ads
- inst dampen a spongs or soIS
SSaaur hair. taking one small strand at =
hme. BY morning all gray mar nn
kppsars. and. after anotner spppmtsfniiy
q two. your hair becomes peau'io
srkened. glossy and luxurianG $1,000
cray. faded hair. though no opsS -
a si1n of old age. and as we al DC
Eire . youthful and ~attractivs pp.sh.s
nc auIrhur Compound and looh
Easra
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
You Win Never Be Cured With
Sprays and Douches.

Catarrh Is a condition Of the blood
and can not be cured by local appli-
cations Of sprays and douches, this
has been proven by the thousands who
have vainly resorted to this method
of treatment.
Cararrh should not be neglected or
Experimental with. The wrong treat
snent Is valuable time lost, during
which the disease is getting a. firmer
hold upon its victim, and making II
more difficult for even the proper
treatment to accomplish results,
Though Catarrh makes Its first ap-
pearance In the nostrils. throat and
air passages, the disease becomes more
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Don't Experiment with Catauh,
Often Leads TO Dread Consumption

and more aggravated and finally
reaches down Into the lungs, and
everyone recognizes the alarming o
dition that results when the lungs are
affected. Thus Catarrh may be tho
f~orerunner Of that most dreaded and
hopeless Of all diseases, consumptions
No local treatment affords perma-
nent relief, Experience has taught
that S. s. S. Is the one remedy which
attacks the disease at Its source. the
blood, and produces satisfactory re-
suits In even ths~w9rst cases. Catarrp
sufferers are urged to give 8. 5. 81
a thorough trial. Il 70 sold by az
druggists. You are invited to write 70
the Medical Department for sxpert
advice as to- how to treat yogr OWL
case. Address Swift Specific Co, Z54
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Fire Alarm Boxes

.s-Raritan copper Works -
and Sheridan Street
ss-smith Street ana Central h h
Bs-Market an rfrst Streets
Ave. and Paterson st
sa-Hfgh and Lewis Streets
ss-Smith and High Streets
ss-Nsw Brunswick Ave. and -sw at
sS-smith and State Streets
atiantfc Terra Gotta Gorks ..
Is-Buckingham Ave. and Hafttoro 81
ss-CommeTce and Front street,
and Washington SITS
s2-Hieh and washington Streets
t-State st. and Buckingham As"
st. and Pulaski nVe
s-Uau Ave. and Charles 81
and Wayne Streets
se-Near United Lead Works
We hington and First streets
New Brunswick Ave. ana FIN %
k1-Smith Street n Watson Ase
Ss-Commerce and state Streets
sS-Front and Smith Streets
raLWater and Gordon rec
f1-Kearny Ave. n Gordon etrSs
si-Rrace and Hanson Avenues
5e-Smith and Herbert streets 81
<e-Amboy Ave. and Washington Ss
kS-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Safess
NEAR City Hospital
r-C1eveIand and Brace
,-Amboy INK Hall Avenues
Ave and Inslee ctreSs
.s-Lawreneo and Francis Street
81 Johnstons Streete
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
MARKETS
MARKET UNSETTLED
IN TREND OF TRADE
p,ni,.s and I,o~sscs Alternate on kH'
changce-lnbor situation Is Dc
tcrrrnt IHctor In Dealing.

Nry YORK, Aug. 27.--Such con
,,s.r,t!on ns usually governs the
.,.,,go nf the stock market were ig-
,o,,a or swept aside today in the
increased importance which attached
"a developments In the labor situs-
,lou
urcction by the railroad shop
mon ( president Wilson's offer and
~, refusal Of Chairman Cary OF the
r,,t,d States Steel corporation to
.t...,s business with commit
-, urgaulled labor were the out
.,,..t.ng influence of the day. ON the
,,i,r naud, the iron Age, the rccoG-
,.,.t organ Of the steel Industry. as
.,,r.d hat nothing In the events OF
,b,. ,,rrk changed the Judgment OF
r. -i,r. trade that the strength OF
J'. s,n,k movement has been greatly
p,rr,>tlmatcd.
socks were heavy at the outset
INIT rallied IN the course OF the first
tu.t only To fan back almost mn
.,..s,,,ly with another recovery De
Inn. noon on renewed buying OF
,o.,tu,lrut and spcdidlhrsl
ChlndIcr Motors forfeited It's 10.
.,...,,f ,,ln Of the previous day and
,n ,lGIttona. "a and rails were ad-
y,r.ry affected on moderate oifer,
.,,..- with shipptngs, motors ana
n.. sales amounted to $4,000
IN General the bond market Kept
mo, WIN stocks, speculative Issues
declining / TO "A polIRs' , Liberty
bonds we're irreg'aar and in'erna-
,..r... steady Total sales. par
,,'.,.s. aggregated 3l2,775.O0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

CWTCNGU Aug IT-"T0gF TT-TTnT7
Il 600 head market lower, heavy fls2hm
90 su. medium SIS 60 H2l 90 light tl7 -
l,giiO. sowg smooth al7 -H n i no .
rough siG f0m1725. uirs $1,000 1900
49, draryy. .'ssrs choice $40 OuH u 50
m.di,u si2 O0Gfl60 90. common 80 oom
~ 06' nght good sl7 $50 500. common
tprSrl7-5. hcifcrs ~ giT li7'. cows
7uon1l so. canr@rs a. rs iH nn calves
light tl9 fnd2o5' 'eedcrs , '''h ll.in-
.',rl,rg a. r0NliOO.' western range
steers 81 50mlH IS. COWS and hci''rs f'-'
Spc,p- Receipts 70 O00 he'd market
lambs 81 mounds down 80 '0n 10 7'.
common 80 forS NN. ''aT'ns s.',-.ff
s1D arsfI" so. ewes. medium " ''"
o.s common 81 0pW72r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

j. W, Moore 40, , James In the
center Of the south line Of the south.
east OF the southeast of 3-lj-ll got
sand. g4lI to 2.I3I feet and has
500 feet OF oil In the hole.
The Rw Bcn OH company No 8
Fink I'm tho southeast OF the north
oast q northwest Of southeast of -
la.Il Is dry and abandoned at 2,iil
feet.
" B Pine No . Fink In the
center Of the north line OF the south
ysst OF the northwest OF i-l3-l2 got
sand 1854 to 1.bO0 feet and well Is
good for 1000, 600 feet Of gas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

NV YORk Aug ~ - NcrrariiIr pAper
5Lm5h sterling N day bills Aip, rom.
ncrcis 10 day bills ON bsnks Alsis com.
mcrrial G0.dAy bills as, demand Al "a Z,
cables i22ta
Guilders demand 2GH cables n.
MARKS. demand i7s cables Z.
Government bonds irregular railroad
bonds easy
Time loans steady. 40 days, 90 days and
q months G'prr cent
C.n money easy. hFEh & IowQ6 ruling
rstr g.. closing bid 6. offered at @, last
loan 4. bank hcreptances O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

o. G. Graves No. Rerryhill In
the southwest of the southeast Of the
southeast OF lS-l7-l3 Is dry ana
abandoned at LS0l feet
Reynolds and others No. Strip
in me center OF the north line Of
The northeast OF the southwest of
2I-17-Ii go, sand 1924 To 1929 feet
and drilled to 1896 feet and well II
good for five barrels.
WlncmilIcr and others No.
Brown I'm the southwest Of ISL b-l'
Is dry and abandoned at 2 359 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
Dickinson County Kansas.

Iho SInCIllf OII COmUlny NJ 7
wilkins in the southwest of th'
northwest ~ the northeast or 20
II , is drilling at 1861 feet
The same company No. : S'nn' IN
The northwest of the southwest OF
3t.l2-2 Is rig mp
The Kelly and others M Baker
i'm the southwest of the northwcs' of
2t-l2.1 is Il rig building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

Perry Wor-! syndicate No Z MN
strong I'm the center OF the eAsi I'm"
or southeast Of southeast of 35-2l-t
GOT sand 1877 To 1850 feet and well
is good for IS barrels.
Cosicn OIl 4 Gas co No. 3 clark
In tho southwest OF 36-2l-7 got sand
l.33 20 I.TGl feet and well is Rooh
Tor 100 barrels after "A shot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

The Gnlimud on company No /
LNhcna IN the northwest of south
east ot t-22- iw ls dry ana abandoned
al 2.376 feet
CHamplin NO 20 Bcggs In the
southwest Of nor'hcas, Of northeast
Of southwest OF - p iw Is dry Hui
AhAndnncd AZ l6l fcol-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
Oiltan District

Black & Adams 80. : Bland IN
the southeaSt of northwest OF north
east Of -s5-t9-7 got sand 2,66l to
? 200 feet and well Is good for 30
barrels after shot
The white Panther oil company
No. R wilson in the center OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

LIVERPOOL Aug 81 Spot cotton
quiet prices easier good Wiid ing 20 tld
fully mddiing lgpid middliug ~ Ald
low middlug Il Odd good ordinary II Pld
ordinary j. 3-d sales 5000 bales iDclud
inr = 500 American. Receipts 22.uuu
bales including , 500 American. folnre'
closed quiet aud steady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

The Marland Refining company
No , PrimcauN In the southeast OF
5-25-2 got sand 3933 To 2.9tl feet
and H. good for 500 barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

Tho Metropolitan company No !
Denton In the southeast of ,hc south -
east OF i-30-S is cioaging out TO plus
back al a depth of 2.s02 f"c'.
The Hcckcnkemper and others No.
/ Hyscr In the northeast OF tho
northeast OF ~ -30-n II ehut down
a. $50 feet
The Love and others No ! wv
rock In tho northwest or tho nor'h.
east OF the northeast OF 1850 10 ia
shut down At .225 feet.
The Union on company No I Shull
In The southwest Of the northens. Uf
2-al-0 is shut down at l,sfj feet
Itnncy County. Kansas.
The Garden CITY oil company No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

The Nrooks and others No. ! WIN
tcrs In the southwest ~ the south
west ~ 2S-25-2 r. fishing for under
rcamcr lugs At 1876 feet
The Wichita OH \ Gas Co. No. |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
Nav orln.n. ontton rntnrss
Nav YorL Cotton rutnres.


NEW YORk Ns y Tho r0II0nEeoi
oil market closed steady Spot 2h 90.
August 2j OD. September 90 90, October
2I75. November ~ 22A. December - Ibt
January u SO. February 21ou; March
giC5. Total sales 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

The Hopper on q Gas Co No !
Hnrshmau In the southeast OF the
southeast .of all SOW is shut down
at 200 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
Cloud County. Kansas,

The Howcrton and others No.
Ryrncr IN the northwest OF tho north
cast Of the northeast OF 30-S-lw IN
shut down at 2.200 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
" MrrNinc

Tho Marland Refining company
No, y In the southeast of northeast
Of northwest Of 2-27-3 got sand | SCI
To 1851 feet and is good for 80 bar
rels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

The MaLou Ou company No. 6
Bird In the center Of the north line
Of the southeast ~ northeast of 20
17-l5 Is dry and abandoned at l,l2i
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

south line OF northwest of south
west of 3-lS-7 Eot sand l657 to
2esl feet and well is good for -
barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

southwest Of ll-6-S got sand i05 10
137 feet ana drilled To 7tu feet and
Is good for 80 barrels.
The same company No, Gilmore
In the northeast OF northwest of "a
SIS got sand iOf 70 t3S feet and
drilled 60 al feet and we'll is good
for 3i barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

l'Nanu IN the southeast Of IN" snuih g..
east nf 3h-2l -30W is shut down at
> gnn feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

The Reserve OF 4 Gas Co No o
in the northeast of southeast OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

thy northeast OF the southeast uf
Is an abandoned location.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28

The Fig star on company No.
Mulhall In tho southeast u the
southeast OF 21-1S-ew TX cleaning
out a. 1855 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
In the Oil Fields
'coNrNuED IRON pRECEDING PACED
pnwntr County.

The Pawncc Development com
pany No Taylor. In the southeast
OF the northeast of 2S-22-lbw Is a
rig up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
Bud Fisher

Folkcr In the northeast OF tho south
west ~ l1-2s | is undcrrcaming at
> 500 feet.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
Reconstruction Ideas.
(N CIV York Hcrold !

NNeW York Herald)
 Reconstruction is proceeding slowly and palntully on both sides of the At lantlc ana there is great danger of mistakes pelhs made in the process of rcadjustment. Already we see in England the strange phenomenon of a surplus of unemployment together with a shortage of labor This is due to the fact that Great Britain is pen sioning her returned soldiers at the rate of 35 shillings a week as long as they are not at work. Many of them live with their parents and, as long as they get $S a week pocket money, pre- fer to remain idle. Wiser is the plan adopted here of paying the soldiers the lump sum of $50; they will get no moro and will soon turn to work On a wider field, the United States 1 owing largely to her credits abroad, is now in the exceptional position of ne- ing able to command the trade of the WOrld But this may easily he lost by | being too greedy or too rigid in our i dealings with foreign nations For in i stance, We cannot expect to continue i selling our products abroad indcfi- l nltclN if we do not buy from our GUS i toners; for trade in it's last analysis i IS an exchange of products and the slightest interference with the law oI supply and demand injures both par. ties. We can shut out foreign goods by NeNatlOuS tariffs or prohibitOr, regulations, but the imm ediate resui would be to lessen the purchasing power of other countries while taxin. the consumer.
 The fewer the restrictions on ou commerce the more profitable it vii be. A large part of our trade witt France is already destroyed by tn prohibition amendment As for Eng land, there is little danger of he dumping" on us her steel or coal O. iron, because they are already deare there than here, so there will be n, more need of a tariff on those prod ucts than there is on wheat.
 With regard to internal condition any attempt to restrict the Operatio
 of the federal reserve banks or farr loan acts would work against the set clement on the land of our returnin soldiers, cause further congestion i our cities and add to our alrcad acute housing problem.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
\ French ECliCt.
Boston TIcrald.)

The French government took an at- titude that brings a lot of embarraSs- ment to all concerned when it de- creed, in effect, that the A. E. F. can dispose of nothing to citizens of France. Neither the army authori- ties nor any of the welfare organiza- tions can sell any property taken oVerseaS-nOt a used autom obile, or pair of blankets or shoes, or moving picture machine, or an army cot or bit of junk of any kind. It is true that the government has made an eN- ception in the case of the sale. of horses-to butchers!
 The French people desperately need many things that the A. E. F. would gladly pass on to them at nominal prices, especially those useful on the farm and in rebuilding and re-equip- ping the devastated regions Many of the articles in question arc such as France itself does not produce ana cannot well produce for years, if eVers 1 But under the ruling the United States | must ship back home all that it has l taken overseas, so far as the material l can possibly be gathered for the pur- pose, though the process must involve I an enormous waste and serious losS | to both this country and France.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06

get nowhere, A woman is the apostie of cleanliness She impresses It upon the young from the cradle. Surely sne must view Chicaga's housekeeping with uplifted palms.
 The smoke nuisance has a ulIec' appeal to women because it empha- sizes itself in the laundry bllls' Ihc soiled linens. the dusty furniture tne macuIate toilette the dainty boots and the shapely gloved hand. Ll'9 becomes a succession Of dry cleaners to the average woman. The fact that it comes home to her every moment of the day makes it her protest. Women have accomplished great things in their clubs and their neigh- borhood organizations. Heretofore we have never considered them outside the home, the club or the church. But the war has demonstrated the ability of the woman as an organizer of n2- tiOnal projects. We believe he" en- ergies should not be wanted in peace.
 Here is an opportunity for campaiGn-
 ing which promises a real reward. We urge tho women to make the smoke fight their fight.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06

If the opinion Of d practical man is Barnes of the Fire Department on the existence of unnecessary fire hazards should be studied carefully. The re- port is compiled as the result of in spections of yards and buildings made during the past year by fircmen, in spcctors who know their business
 It is the conclusion of Captain Barnes that the city must act if the rubbish problem is to be disposed of Private property owners and tenants seem to have little live interest in the matter as the report says: "On in spection and re-inspection, the unsan- itary conditions of the back yards and areas in the mercantile district and Ill cellars and closets from an accumu- lation Of rubbish and waste paper have proved to be a problem hard to prevent by the inspectors as one week they find a bad condition and order it cleaned up, and in another week they ma It Just dS Ddu. l llC SOlutlOl of this problem would seem to be for the city to collect and dispose of these collectiors.'
 Before long, New Britain will dis cover that it must act, either to clean up these plague spots at regular in tervals or make laws so stringent and enforce them so vigorously that the menace will be removed. The public 1 collection of rubbish would prove to 1 be a costly undertaking; the primary 1 expense would be heavy. But the city 1 cannot afford to ignore longer the danger to property and life that ex- ists through the negligence of prop l erty owners or people occupying and l paying rent for realty. New Britain l is reaching that age where it must 1 discard childish notions and don long
 trousers and be a city actually as well l as in name.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
Soldier Candidates. and the Soldier
 Vote
Springfield Republican,.

Springfield Republican,.
 Notwithstanding protestations on all sides that the new veterans or ganization, the American legion, to be organized the last of this week, will be rigidly nonpartisan and non political every politician in the United States will intentiy watch de- velopments at St. Louis. There is a keen interest in what the soldier vote is going to do to America
 Is there a sufficient accumulation of soldiers grievances, as a result of the war, to affect the next prcsiden- tial election? The politicians cannot know the answer to that question too quickly. St. Louis may help them find it out If Gen. Pershing is really unpopular in the army, it may mean that Gen. Wood would be an ideal "grouch" candidate for president be- cause he sym bolizes. like no'' other man the average soldiers grievance, having nurscd @ very big one of his own.
 Knowing, as we do, that there are just now hundreds of thousands of soldier grouches many of them based on bad luck or real injustice in the military service, the political possi bilities of a grouch campaign next year should not be minimized in es- timating the chances of soldier can didates. That Gen. Wood is cleVer1y conscious of his own possibilities along this line must have impressed every one who heard his Victory loan speech in Pittsburgh last week. According to the Philadelphia Public ~Ledgers spe- cial dispatch from Pittsburgh, the meeting promptly discovered "our next president" The general began:
 For the short time I was permit ted to be with the boys over there-" | Then there came ycll:-
 You ought to have been sent there in the beginning," one voice boomed
 Yes, you were sidetracked, but you'n be our next president" came ! another voice.
 You bct'' put in another.
 Then Gen. Wood had to bow to an- other burst of applause.
 1 If there are 3,OOO.O0O young and middIe-aged veterans who feel that way about Gen. Wood and inferen- 1 tially feel just the other way about i Gen. PcrShing. tho appOintee of ! President Wilson. and if they keep on 1 feeling that way a year or two long CT, then it is easy to name the next , republican presidential candidate. If the next president of the United | States should be soldier, imm eli- ately after a war fought 'to end militia rism," the significance of such a development would he too clear to 1 require explanations. For the pres
 ent, one can but hope that in the
 republican and democratic parties
 alike professional soldiers will be re- jccted as presidential candidates.
 Should both tho major parties, ! however, nominate professional sol 1 dierS, in sheer rivalry for the soldier
 vote, there would arise an exceptional l opportunity for a la Dor party, such
 as the Middle West has been devel- 1 oping lately, 10 appeal to the people
 against the domination of miitarists | in the United States. It could be l made a hot campaign.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06

there has been general talk of giving two months pay to soldiers, And there has been little other than talk. The matter is finally brought up on the eve of adjournment although it should have been seriously considered weeks ago.
 At yesterdays session of the House, member inquired what had become or the Dill to give the service men S6O each. He was informed that the com mlttee on appropriations did not look with favor on the movement because the passage of4such a bill would mean an added expense of s5,000,000 to the state and appropriations $S,O0O,O 900 in excess of receipts had already been reported favorably
 This cry of poverty in connection with the bonus for service men strikes the average person as an affront to those who wore the uniform of the army or navy. There was not a sin | gle soldier, not a single sailor, who , could afford to give his life, but thou l If Connecticut is too poor to show l pra ctical appreciate to it's warriors 1 it is poverty of spirit not poverty of i money that is responsible.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
SUES FOR ONE CENT

Newark, N. J., May 6.--Msyol Charles r. Gillen of this city has filec' suit for one cent against the Public Service railway company, alleging he was oVercharged for a trolley ride The public utilities commission last Friday authorized an increase of fare on the line from six to seven cents and Mayor Gillen immediately wen forth to obtain grounds for suit 0 test the validity of the increase ne first two conductors to whom th' mayor rendered siX-cent fare, noted the determined gloam in his eyes anc merely grinned when he asked Ii thcA did not insist on the extra cent. N third conductor was moro NobduraN and furnished ground" sE