davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-08
Motion Is Filed

Motion Is Filed
In the case of Ruth p. Vanatta vs..
Levi s. Braddock, motion for a new
trial has been filed in the common
pleas court of Knox county. The
plaintiff gives ten reasons why he be-
lieves he is entitled to new trial.
B. e. Sapp is the attorney for the
plaintiff in this action.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-08
Sale Bill Filed

Sale Bill Filed
Elwood Montgomery, administrator
of Mary T.. Woodruff, has filed a salt
bill in the common pleas court o
Knox county, Showing the sum o
80, ,O29.03 realized from the sale o
personal property.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-08
Leave to Answer.

Leave to Answer
In the case of Frank Emery vs. A.
p Workman, leave to answer in 30
days has been granted the defendant
in the common pleas court of Knox
county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-08

Real Estate Transfer
George B. Keys to Orlo d. Bart
lett, parcel in city, ST..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
KING IS JAILED,
PLEA NOT GUILTY
Case Up Tuesday for Men
Alleged to Have Aid
ed in CLANCY Deal.

Earl King, one of the two men nc-
cusod Of robbing Grove r. Chancy
west Of this city November 7, entered
70 plea of not guilty TO the charge of
robbery Of his arraignmcnt Tuesday
before Justice II. j. Gray and was
committed to jail under bond Of
$1,000 for preliminary hearing next
Tuesday A second charge that OF
rObbinR W .. BrRsswcll, 2i20 East
Eighth street ~ 81 80, also resulted
In tho defendant being placed under
a second bond of $1,000 Tor hearing
Chaney was invited to ride In a
buggy wkh two mon about midnight
ana ho claims that when he reached
u point west of tho city lhe strangers
turned upon him. removed his cloth
Ing. robbed him uf small sum ~
money ana then beat him. CLANCY
pndorrd about In the vicinity of
tho public dump ground for several
hours after the attack before OBJ
tanning sufficient clothing to allow
him to report the robbery to the
police.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
COUNT OF JUSTICE VOTES


official Tally Gives Results OF
Election OF Last Tuesday.
Following II the cerGlfied vote
Of the winning candidates for cleo
ton to the office OF justice Of the
peace or constable in Tulsa county
at the elections held Novesnbcr 2:
Justice district No. 3: a. J.. Phil
lips, republican. o97, defeated ]. W.
Dillard, democrat, 3i5. Constable,
No. 3, James cherry, republican,
9s3.
Justice district No. A. J. T.
Thompson. republican, 7I04; J. II.
Query, republican, 7t4o; $. X,
Hallman, republican, 7025. :. c,
MaSey democrat, 6.323. II. ]. Gray
democrat, 6,122. Constahles, No. 4,
Joseph Foresman, republican, 6.sS7
j. w. Kennedy, republican, 6,sOli
O. w. Hanna, republican, 6,93l; )
l.. PATTON. democrat. 5000, Denny
Jones, democrat, G,066.
Justice, district No. II: r. W
Gibbs, republican. 406, defeated 7
NJ Griffith. democrat, 4C2 Con.
stable, No. II, l. y. Shepard, re-
publican. $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
Pays Cost of Trial
for Accusing Copper
of Rifiing Pockets

Found not guilty OF robbing
negro youth OF ti75. the charge
~ robbery flied against " y.
Cooper. former city pattolmHn,
was dismissed at the preliminary
hearing Tuesday before Justice
". j. Gray and the costs Of tn"
prosecution were assessed against
the complaining witness, Charles
smith
Cooper was on duty at The car
nival grounds the night Of October
23 when ho waseHnformod smith
was carrying y concealed weapon,
Smith was arrested by The officer
and taken 10 Il store on North
ElRin avenue, whore The negro was
searched. Cooper found only u
water gun on Smith. and this not
being u weapon, b" wns rolcascd.
Smith later claimed tho officer
took ti.7i iu money from hts
pocket during the search for the
alleged weapon. but toglimony In
troduccd before the Justice showed
the negro took the money from
the counter I'm the store and
placed n in his pocket. after the
search was completed by Cooper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
HIGH LIBRARY SMELLS
Rocks Donntc,h aud Purchased by
BOnrd Of Education Number 100
Volumes tncrcnsc for October.

Tulsa high schools library has
been increased by 100 new books
this month, according to Mrs. i. r
llornor librarian, Some books were
gifts from students ana teachers,
whilo others were purchased by the
SCHOOL hoard
Jane Ransom contributed q set ot
Little ClRasicR' by Rosstor John
son The set X In II volumes Miss
Emmnlie McAfoc and Miss Bowona
Galloway presented 10 Spanish and
French grammarR and readers. The
French ana Spanish departments
have been Increased this year and
the readers will be used In paralh'l
reading courses.
Among the new books thnt were
ordered by the school was "A set Of
"rho University Library of Auto
biography" This consists Of 10
volumes. In library binding and en-
bosacd in leather.
THE New Americana" In 20 vol
umeH, 1890 edition. arrived this week.
with II volumes Of IIazcn's Mod
crn European IIistorV' and II vol
umcs OF Europe Since 1875"
Robert a. McBirncy
Funeral Director. Phone 466 -1ol-
,bI94 92t South Main AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
Indirect Cause
y Ed YOakun,'s Death,
Is Brought Back Here

Tom Smith. the negro arrested
In the rear uf 40 South Denver
avenue. october n, just prior 20
the accidental shooting of I'D
Yoakum. police patrol driver ~
W X. Cottrcll. who believed the
officer 10 be- a burglar. was re-
turned 10 this city Tuesday from
MuskoRoo by j. T.. Burnett, deputy
sheriff The prisoner was sent 10
Muskogoc November ! for safe
Keeping information having been
given Sheriff James Woollcy that
threats ~ mob violence had been
made against smith
smith WIS captured by several
city officers ~ he emerged from
the Cottroll home, and Cuttrell.
awakened by the noise made by
the negro iu leaving the hoVss,
shot AZ and Killed Yoakum as ne
was going into tho house to search
for another burglar believed to be-
there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
CHAMBER WANTS
OLD CARS JUNKED
This Request Is Among
First on List of I'M
provements Requested
SPEED UP SCHEDULES
Industrial Body outlines Ser
vice Requirements on Pc.
tition for Rate.

while partially admitting that the
Increase In fares ~ requested by tho
Tulsa street Railway company ~
Justified. the chamber Of commerce
committee composed Of g. T. Hop
kius. a. H. Farmer, q, u. MrDul-
Tough ana Marx r.. Carr, Will prob
ably insist upon improved trhpHpor-
tatlon service before giving It's
sanction 10 the raii,', members Of the
committee said Tuesday
Want old Cars JuDkcJ
Tho improvements to bo aAkod az
once are hotter schedules on all
lines. "iunkiuE' Of out-of date cnrS
providing loading places at car stops
In the outlying districts. and other
email but important changes,
Tho com mittcc In not yet fully dc
cidod us 10 whether "A change ~ the
city charter In necessary before u
favorable franchise may he granted
to the street railway TO repNCc the
one which expired two yeats ago.
and, upon tho issuance of which,
tlrc company In refusing To make i'm
portnnt improvements In itR system
law Firm Volunteers Service.
West. sherman, Davidson n
Moore, local attorneys, have volun-
toercd to poruse the city charter
and TO give an opinion "a to whether
IL requires anything Inconsistent
from the street car company In
granting franchise under It's terms.
No reply has been formulated To
g. II. Boslef, president OF the com
pany in answer TO his letter setting
forth tho company's grounds for re-
fusing to make further extensions
until "a new franchise IL granted.
The situation viii he brought up at
the weekly meeting OF chamber OF
commerce directors, when action II
to be taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
FRENCH CLUB, ORGANIZED
Advanced French students of Central
VIII Study Rest OF Iitrrsturc.

Tulsa high school students who
have had more than one year OF
rrcnch had "a meeting last week and
organized French club. Lo Ccrcle
Francaise, under this direction Of
Miss Lillian pcnquitc, Miss Aurllla
Brigham ana Miss Emily IIardesty.
Meetings will he held twice each
month, one social and one literary
meeting. II is the purpose of the
club to rond and discuss the best
French literature.
AZ the meeting last week the fol-
lowing officers were elected; Miss
Margaret Hubbard, president; Miss
Helen Thackery, vico president: Mia,
Nukola Gilbert, secretary -trcasuror
Miss Mildred Cutler and Herbert
RhepR, senators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

Robert a. McBirncy.
Funeral Director. Phone 466 I
,b184. o2t South Main. --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

Substantial cash prizes have been
offered by the government Of New
Zealand for the discovery OF new
deposits of marketable phosphates
and guano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

the Inlet, killing both men instantly !,
The insurance company has refused
to pay, 10 Is stated, because Of n policy
provision that there should be no liabil-
ity "for injuries, fatal or nonfatal, for
participating in or in consequence of
participation in aeronautics.
Counsel for Mrs. Bew holds that the
flying boat was in regular passenger
service and therefore common car
rier." The suit is scheduled for trial
this week in the Circuit Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

vcstigating committees report. lie said
the corporation made no profits what
ever from the job, as So per cent of its
fee was taken by taxes and the re-
naming 10 per cent went TO expenses
which the government could not pay.
He also attacked the methods Of the
majority Of the investigating commit
tee. s. ~.
Persons criticized were forbidden TO
cross examine" said Mr.. Washburn.
"Reports by detectives. unsworn. uu-
questioned and in one instance uu.
named, were admitted as evidence. The
critical witnesses unearthcd by Chair.
man Graham included disgruntlcd car
pcntcrs. mess hall stewards. men with.
out experience or qualifications. an army
officer cashicrcd for drunkenness. u de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
SUES FOR BEW's INSURANCE
Widow Claims Airplahe Victims
Policy Not Void Throuah Clause

Atlantic City, May S.-Recompensc
to the amount Of $4,000, under an in
surance policy, is asked by Mrs. Marie
J. Fitzsimmons Bew for the death Of
her husband, James Bew. Jr., an in
surance broker, in suit against the
Travellers Insurance CO., the first ever
brought in New Jersey. II is believed,
for an airplane fatality.
Bow met his death a year ago, when
n flying boat in which he was riding
with Beryl Kendrick. his partner In an
aerial passenger carrying enterprise.
dived from a height of 300 feet into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Law Students Strike Auain

Albany, n. ", May 1S.-(By A. PD
The entire student body Of the Albany
Law School--2S0 in all--wcnt out on
strike today, for the second time
within week, in protest against the
attendance of Jacob NJ. Goldenkoff. OK
PEELED for alleged radical uttcrances.
Goldenkoff returned to the school under
the protection Of court injunction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

fnulter and detective under indict
mcpt for crime in Alabama No court
would have listened to such rubbish.
Before. MIR. Graham ever investigated
Muscle Shoals he uusparngly con
demned every one connected with the
work -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
state conventlons In Nebraska

Lincoln, Neb., May 1S.--tBy a..
p. THE Republican state convention
met here today to select state central
committee. adopt a party platform and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

name presidential delegates. NJ n -
Donalo' o. hearney, was chosen a. ~. Ne (
note address. Nebraska nrob;shnise ;shne key.
also met in party convention brs'Volsts here ,ols
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31

While Americans in Mexico were
idisinclined to discuss reports OF pos
sible open hostilitiea over the con-
ftrol of the isolated Mexican state
local authorities were taking steps TO
ipreserve strict neutrality in event OIL
war. The Calexico chamber OF com
merce was yesterday asked to declare
its neutral stand.
Prominent Chinese leaders OF Mex
cali today issued a signed statement
declaring their neutrality and as
claiming any intention to aid the
Cantu government with men or
money.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31

mont, rector. Sunday. August /, the
ninth Sunday after Trinity. Services
Twill be the celebration of the Holy
Eucharist at 7:30 a. m. and at 800 q,
m. Services during the month OF
August will be at 900 a. m. under the
/ direction of the Brotherhood Of St
Andrew.
| Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Of Main and Tenth streets, Mil
| ton F. Nethercut, D. D., pastor. Sun
day school $3.50 a. m. DR.. John Wesley
Potter, formerly pastor OF Trinity
church will be present and preach.
The public is most cordially invited to
fbe present and hear DR.. Potter. He
will be delighted to see all of his old
friends. In the evening we join in the
union service.
First African Baptist church.
Twelfth and Morgan streets. Rev.
Nv. H. Clark, pastor.-Mo rning serv-
ice II a. M, covenant meeting; 12:45
%. M, Sunday school. Rev. G. Arthur
White, superintendent. B. Y. P. q. at
GAS o. M; Mrs. E. ]. Thomas, presi-
dent. Evening service, p. M, COM
munion service. Wednesday night,
prayer meeting at 8 O'Clock sharp.
Sunday school training class after
prayer meeting.
Pilgrims Rest Baptist church.
Fourteenth and Exchange streets. J.
Sterling Moore, pastor.-9:30 a. M,
Sunday school; Geo. w. Smith, sup
erintendent; Mrs. Pearl Buckney in
charge of cradle department. II a.
m. and p. M, the pastor will occupy
the pulpit 2:30 p. M, covenant and
communitn. p. M, B. Y. P. U; Mrs.
BERTHE williams, president. A large
chorus choir. Mrs. Verlin Galbreath,
organist.
First Lutheran church, corner
Twelfth and Concert streets tnew
church Eleventh and Blondea y. Rev.
r. L. Rydbeck, pastor.-9:3o a. M.
Sunday school: lesson VII, Love to
thy neighbor." Message from The
Iowa Lutheran Childrens home. Be
there to hear It. 1880 a. M, serv-
ices; text, Luke 12:42-A8; theme, '"The
Unprepared Servant and the Faith
full and Wise Steward" 500 p. M,
communion service; theme, "The
Good Shepherds Care for His Chill
dren." There will also be confirma'
ton and baptism at this service. No
services next Sunday, the pastor
being away on his vacation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
B'NAI ISRAEL
ARE WINNERS
Their Team Defeats the Baptists in
Baseball Game Played Last
Night on Terrence
School Grounds.

The B'nai Israel defeated the Bap-
fists last night at the Terrence school
grounds by the close score of to s..
Few hits were allowed by either
pitcher and the Baptists might well
have had the game if they had fielded
better. In the second inning the
Jewish boys scored three runs with
two men out, on fly ball that dropped
in the infield. In the fifth the Bap-
fist almost succeeded in tying the
score making four runs.
The score by innings follows:
RH. =.
Baptist ...........o 90 As 8 9
B'nai Israel o 3 5 o Ks 2 L
On Thursday evening the First
Lutherans won from the Westmin-
ster, to 2. This was a pitchers
battle, punching hits helping the
Lutherans to win. Van Pappellendam
pitching for Westminster got nine
strike-outs, while Morris pitching for
the Lutherans got five. This victory
gives the Lutherans a splendid chance
for the pennant as they have but one
game to play to complete their
schedule If they win from the Bap-
lists next Tuesday night they will
win the pennant.
The score of the game with West
was as follows:
R H. e.
First Lutherans Il 0 Q 0 % 3 o
Yves minister .... o 0 % Z l
The games next week will be play
ed at the playground:
ACCOMPLISHMENTS VS.. B'nai
Israel.
Tuesday-First Lutheran VS.. Bap-
fist.
Wednesday-Baptist VS.. Westmin-
ster.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
HAS NEARLY
FINISHED SPEECH
Governor Cox Has Manuscript All
Ready Excepting One Para
graph, Saved For Last
Day,
by Herbert w. Walker, United
Press Staff CorreSnnndanf

by Herbert w. Walker, United
Press Staff Correspondent
DAYTON, O., July Ex-Governor
James M. Cox today expects to put
the finishing touches to his speech
accepting the democratic nomination.
He promised this morning that the
writing of the address, with the ex.
ception OF section that he will with.
hold until notification day, August Z,
will be completed this afternoon,
Close advisers Of the governor were
emphasizing that the speech would
be the nominees own work through
and through. Though Cox conferred
with many party leaders before start.
ing the writing of it, the speech will
not be submitted to the president or
other prominent democrats for ap-
prevail, it is said. Plans are to send
advance copies to all newspapers to-
night.
The speech will be a long one.
treating with all features of the cam
paign, but there are two main points
of interest-the nominees exact po-
sition on the treaty question and pro-
hibition. The former has been forced
to the front in the last few days by
8
that Cox answer several international
questions and by current reports that
the governor may swing away from
the Wilson position on the treaty
fight.
The prohibition question is in the
limelight because Cox has not an
swered the request of Richmond r
Hobson, OF the Anti-Saloon league. rs
to whether a wet modification of the
Volstead law will be favored by the
democratic nominee.
Efforts to obtain an linking Of the
governors position have been met
with You will have to wait and read
the speech"
Virtually the same answer was
given today by Cox when asked for
comment on Senator Harding's state
ment Of last night.
Although one of the greatest crowds
in Dayton's history was here yester-
day for the Miami county celebra-
ton in honor of Jimmy" Cox, prepa-
rations are being made to accommo-
date even a greater assemblage on
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
4 CHICAGO, July 31.-Wheat futures
continued their sensational downward
course today on the Chicago board of
trade. In the short Saturday session
December wheat fell eleven cents and
March wheat dropped twelve and a
half cents. Other futures, including
provisions, were lower also.
Heavy wheat receipts and lower
cash market were in evidence while
i in the wheat pit there was the same
reluctance to buy noted at the resum-
ton OF trading. The grain trade
looked upon the wheat business as in
the REIMBURSEMENT period with the mar.
!ket hardly functioning as yet. There
was absence Of the usual hedging
trade.
July corn and oats were sharply
lower, due in part to the closing of
July contracts. Favorable weather
reports and heavy receipts were among
the important bearish factors.
July provisions were active, due to
the closing of contracts.
December wheat opened at 220,
down 8, and closed at 212, down 8.
March wheat down 21s on opening
at 223, lost 10 before the close.
July corn was 2A off at the open
ing, 1877, and lost 4 cents in later trad
ing. closing at 1873. September corn
opened late at 134M, down 3B. later
regaining II. December corn. off
1A at the opening 1924, closed Ia
down at 1908.
July oats opened l down at 77k and
closed at So. September oats down
Is at the opening 6S1s, later dropping
Is. December oats opened at 68Is,
down rs, subsequently losing 11s.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31

ing Immediately left the rails, tear.
ing up the track for a distance OF
two hundred yards. Nearly all the
injured were in the smoking com.
partment and who thus suffered the
most severely as the cars piled up
one behind the other.
The scene of the wreck is ninety
five miles from Salt Lake and thirty
nine miles from Pocatello. The Re
ports state that the cars stood the
shock and thus minimized injury to
the passengers. The private car Ut
z. P. Manson, superintendent Of Idaho
division of the Oregon Short Line
was attached to the train, but he es-
capped injury.
The fireman on the first engine.
Edward Milling. was the most seri-
ously injured. suffering crushed MP.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
REPORT BAD
RAIL WRECK
Twenty People Injured on Oregon
Short Line, Rescue Train Being
Sent From Salt Lake
City.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 81.
= Reports have just been received
here of a big wreck on the Oregon
Short Line at Downey, Idaho. One
hundred people are said to be in
jured. Doctors and rescuers are on
the way from Salt Lake to the seen.
of the accident. No further details
have reached the city:
Reports were very meagre, accord
ing to railway officials who said they
got the report from a farmer by tele-
phone, living near the scene of the
accident. Late reports were that only
about twenty were injured.
Due to the fact that the train was
travelling at high speed it is be-
1ieved that several persons have suf-
fered fatal injuries.
The wreck is believed due to =
broken wheel on the first engine The
second engine and seven cars follow
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
s1DLHlQ2ll'ElES|

/ St Mary's Catholic church, Rev
George Gigiinger, pastor.-Masses a
IL and 9 o'clock
st. Peters Catholic church. Rev
H. w. Gillespie. pastor-Masses al
I6:l5. 1880. and 1890 a. m.
| ST Francis de Sales, Fourth and
High streets-Masses during the
summer months will be at 7 and
O'Clock. Sunday school at p. m.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion church, Fourteenth and Morgan
day school GAS a. M. No other serv-
ices during the day.
young attorneys will speak to the
church next Sunday morning at $3.50
a. m. His subject will be 1.-THE Need
Iof Moral leadership"
First Westminster Presbyterian
church. Seventh and Blondeau street.
Rev E. B. Newcomb, d. D.. pastor
tNOTuuS SeTFiC5 dC lU.4O d. LII. ncN.
G. A. Brown will preach at the morn
ing service Bible school at $50 a. M,
Y. P. S. G. E at 700 p. m.
Second Presbyterian church, Reid
and G streets. J. E. Cummings, pas
tor.-9:45 a. M, Sabbath school; IL
a. M. preaching, Help From the
7:45 D. M, Our Life"
Service in park II warm 7:e0 p. M,
C. E.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
No SIG High street. Services at
1915 a. M; subject, Love" Sunday
school at 9:45 a. M; Wednesday
evening meeting at 7:45. Reading
room, No. 229 Masonic building, open
every day except Sundays and legal
holidays from 2 to 5 p. M; Saturdays,
2 to Z p. m.
st. Paul's Evangelical church, Elev-
enth and Exchange streets, Rev Geo.
NJ L. Hoffman will fill the pulpit till
Rev. A. H. Bisping returns from his
vacation. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
First service at 1918 a m. Second
service at 11:00 a. m. Evening serv-
ice in the hall at 500 p. m, conducted
by Y. P. S.
ST. Johns Episcopal church, Fourth
and Concert streets. VIM. S. D. La.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
Omaha Papers Raise.

OMAHA, Neb., July 31.-Omaha's
three daily newspapers, the Omaha
Bee, World-Herald and Daily News an.
nounced an advance in price of all
Sunday and weekday editions Sun
day papers will be sold at ten cents
and daily papers at three cents, as
compared to former prices of two cents
for daily editions and five cents for
Sunday papers. The weekly price by
carriers also will be advanced from
fifteen to twenty cents. The change
in prices becomes effective Sunday,
August l.