davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
LIVING COST DROPS
IN GREAT BRITAIN;
WAGE REDUCTION

LONDON, Feb. 17.-Labor CORE
spondents of various London news
papers assert the cost of living has
declined in Great Britain and that a
reduction of wages is inevitable. They
report decreases in wages already
have occurred in cases. where sliding
scales of pay were bases on the sell
ing prices of the goods produced.
These wage cuts however, are most
~ in trades which are poorly organ
lied. There is good deal of specula-
ton among the labor writer's as to the
attitude OF workers in highly organ
lied trades when they are called upon
to accept lower wage, in accordance
with previously arranged plans based
upon the cost of living.
Costs Drop, Says Ministry.
The Ministry of Labor official figures
families show that at the end of
December the percentage was 1G9
higher than in 1914 against the No.
,ember figure of 176, while for Jan.
uary it was expected to reach 165.
This, while alleviating the lot OF
the worker to some extent and assist
ing employers. will not solve the
present acute unemployment situation
and many agreements have been come
10 during the past week or two where.
by workers have decided to go on
short time or accept less money in
order to avoid a total closing down
of works.
Miners Agree to Reduction.
The Furness Iron Masters and rep
Tesentatives of the mems union have
met and the latter decided to accept
reduction of wages from % shillings
and eight pence to 10 and seven pence
day. so that work may be resumed
in the iron mines
The number of unemployed in Great
Britain is given on Labor Exchange
books as $4,000, while other authori
ties place the total of people without
work at 100000.
Short time is soon to go into force ir
the government backwards and other
government establishments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17

with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randall,
helping them move from the Effie
Wilson property to their new home,
purchased from Lewis Weyl recently.
80. About 38 ladies were present at
the miscellaneous shower given for
Mrs. Harold Fouts at the M. E. church
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Fouts re-
ceived many beautiful and useful pres
| ents. Punch and waters were served.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Edwards and
Mrs. Diana Edwards were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Oler Sunday
| -. Miss Josie Denny and David Jor-
! dan visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Denny
at West River Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Downing entertained Mr..
and Mrs. John Bowman at dinner Sun
day. Mrs. w. H. Stanley returned
from indianapolis Monday evening
after spending two days with her son,
/ Wilson, who is in the M. E. hospital
-. Mrs. J. S. Beard spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Henry Charles,
at Spiceland. :. Paul Gordon of Earl
ham occupied the pulpit at Friends
church Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Swain
returned from Winchester Sunday
afternoon after spending four days
with her sister. Mrs. Frank Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stegall spent
Sunday with relatives at Williams
/ burg. :. Mrs. Jay LEVEL. of Winches
ter. spent Monday with Mrs. J. B
Swain and children.
GREENSBORO. Ind.-Mrs. A. o.
Pierce and Mrs. Frank L. Sanders are
! improving. Miss Mary Ragen spent
! Saturday night and Sunday at Rich
mond.. :. Mrs. Mary Kaucker is i'll at
her home. Mrs. T. B. Gunckle, and
Mrs. Glen Gunckle called on Ed Stan
ton and family Monday evening. 49,.
/ Mary Myers entertained her Sunday
! School class at her home Tuesday
evening". Kenneth Gates, Ella Col
: Inns, Frank Bane, Clarence Chamness
Halle Bane, Cecil Chamness, Delberi
! Underhill, Myrll Stackhouse, Myrl
Chamness, and Earl Stackhouse were
entertained Al the home of their Sun
Gay school teacher, Miss Ihelma
Stackhouse, Tuesday evening. Light
refreshments were served. :: Miss
Rachel Gwin spent Tuesday evening
with Miss Josephine Hamilton.
Mrs. Florence Bish, and Mrs. Ear
Ridge called on Mrs. E. M. Stanton
and daughters, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gunckle attended
the funeral of the latter's uncle, Mr.
Toney Clements at Williamsburg
i Wednesday morning, and is visiting
the rest of the week there. Mis-:
Zelma Wilson, very pleasantly sur
prised her mother. Sunday. Feb. Is, a
her home south of town. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis kinsey
Mrs. Guy Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +
Kinnets and two daughters, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Eli Bane and family. Mr. anc
Mrs. Cecil Bane. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp
son. and Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Bane anC
family. The day was enjoyed by al
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wise ant
daughters, entertained Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Wise. Mr.. and Mrs. join
Martindale and Russell Grubbs....
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Scruggs. ant
two daughters entertained at Dime
Sunday Mike Sherry and family, Mi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17

and Mrs. Gamer Howell, and Mr..
Clark Miller, of Hagerstown.. -. A
at the Methodist church, next Sunday
at he Methodist church, next Sunday
a number will be given by the Hust-
lers class
PHILOMATH, Ind. - Mrs. Rufus
Stinson. Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons
spent Wednesday with Mesdames Will
ard and Elmer Rodenburg -. Mrs.
David Clevenger spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. McCashland.
49,. Mrs. Willard Rodenburg spent
Thursday morning with Roy Roden-
burg and family. .....Mr. and Mrs.
J. o. Plankenhorn and daughter Retta
called on M. D. McCashland of Abing-
ton Thursday. Mrs. Frank Davidson
of Dayton. O., is visiting her son,
Bruce Davidson and family . . Letha
Stinson and Marie Snyder of Clifton,
spent Thursday night with Retta Plan
kenhorn. Mrs. Jennie Plessinger is
visiting Herbert Holmes and family
of Richmond this week :. Mrs. Grant
Rose and daughter Mary attended Il
miscellaneous shower given in honor
of Mrs. Virsel Kaufman of Browns.
vile, at the home of Mrs. Alice Kin
der Saturday afternoon 49,. Mildred
Plessinger spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. George Fulton. u. o. Plan.
kenhorn. and daughter Retta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Deer and Mr. and Mrs
John Hendrix We're in Richmond
Thursday James and Donald Kelley
Mary and Margie Rose, Thelma Weis
ner and Sylvia Stinson attended a
spelling contest held at Brownsville
Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John
Hendrix spent Sunday afternoon with
, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daugh
ter. Ernest Stinson and Paul Kelly
were in Centerville Saturday after
noon. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McCash
! land and family of Pea Ridge visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Nc
Cashland. Mrs. J. o. Plankenhorr
is spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. McCashland
OF Abingdon. Mrs. Elmer Deer and
| Retta Plankenhorn spent Monday af
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
WANTS TO HELP OTHER MOTHERS

Mrs. VIM. Sager. 901 NichoI St
Utica, N. Y: Il gladly write anything
My little girl had whooping cough and
] was afraid she would choke. | gave
her Foley's Honey and Tar and it help
ed her wonderfully- She could sleep
most all night without coughing" This
cough syrup checks colds. stops cough
ing. cuts phlegm and covers raw, in
famed membranes with healing coat
ing a. G. Luken & Co, 626-62S Main
St.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
Fear of Anthrax Infection
Stops jap Bristle Industry
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Agitation
against infected brushes has resulted
in virtually paralyzing the Japanese
bristle industry and that government
is taking steps to spend a national
disinfectiou office at Kobe to remedy
The situation, the department of COM
merce was informed today from Toxic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17

u ~ ocen Tor Quart 5
Dyspepsia Tablets Like as Not I'd
Have a Headache This Morning.
If you ever feel distressed after
eating be sure to take Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet. For no matter
what you eat there will be no gas, no
sour risings, no lump in your throat,
no biliousness, no dark brown taste in
the morning. And should you now be
troubled, eat tablet AS soon as posi-
BILE and relief will come promptly.
These tablets correct at once the
faults Of weak or overworked
stomach. they do the work while the
stomach rests and RECEIVERS itself.
Particularly effective are they for ban
queters and those whose environment
brings them in contact with the rich
food most apt to cause stomach de-
rangement. Relief in these cases
always brings the glad smile. Get a
box of StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets. 60
cents. in any drug store. Be good to
your h.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17

Laura and Mary Rodenbrug were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lambert
Sunday. " ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17

Anthrax. a disease usually peculiar to
cattle. advices to the department
said. has been widely distributed
through improperly sterilized bristles.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
IndividualiZed Suits

Formerly Priced to Io85
Two three piece suits of distinctive
grace and charm Each tailored in new, distinctive
silhouettes Of the finest fabrics-Piquetne, Pique-
twill Tricotne, Twill Cord Poiret Twill Elab-
oratey ornamented and plain tailored models
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
CHECKS SFOR $1,000
SPLIT PRESS CLUB
Court Fight Over Solicita-
tion Of Notable Men to
Become Members.
MANUEL VARGAS is ONE
Police Deputy Harriss Is
Another. Whose Fee Was
Returned to Him.
HARDING DINNER A LURE
Registrar Wohltman Charged
With Keeping Up the Work
After Order to Stop.
MANUEL VARGAS IS ONE
HARDING DINNER A LURE

The effort of John j Wohltman to
enlist Manuel Vargas. Mexican finan-
cial agent in the United States, as a
special member of the New York Press
Club has become the specific point OF
action in the present legal warfare
that threatens to revolutionize the in
stitution. There are other and equally
important points at issue, but the VAR
gas matter was foremost yesterday
Mr.. Wohltman's reply to Mr.. VAR
gas's demand for specific data regard
ing the benefits the club had to offer
was made public yesterday. Mr. Wohlt-
man, registrar of an organization that
Is evolving a world war history, has
a contract with the Press Club in
which, prior to March 5, it is asserted,
he was empowered to go out and in
duce non-newspapermen to become
members of the club. The privilege of
thus becoming a member of the club
cost the importuned ones varying sums
of money. In Mr. Vargas's case $1,000
was asked.
On March 25. before sending his
check for $1,000, Mr. Vargas wrote 10
Mr.. Wohltman asking for information.
w. e.. Malone. an agent of Mr. Wohlt-
man, had solicited Mr.. Vargas, explain
ing that the $1,000 admitted the Mex
lean fiscal agent to special membership,
representation In Mr.. Wohltman's
World War History and the opportu-
nifty Of dining with President Harding
when the latter attended the proposed
Press Club dinner in May
Mr.. Vargas, being advised by persons
outside the Press Club to seek more Of
ficial information. wrote to Mr. Wohlt-
man as follows:
Considering the various reasons
brought up in the conversation hald be-
tween Mr.. J. J. Wohltman and our Mr.
Lozano Lara regarding the admission to
your club OF the writer, and considering
also that 1t was always my intention to
be honored with membership In your
club. and in order to avoid any misun-
dorstandings caused by unexpected IN
cidents, hereby respectfully beg to ask
you to please giveA me your written
statement confirming the following
points as ascertained in the conversa-
tion ! first had with your Mr.. Mellon,
when / first was invited 20 enter your
club.
"First-That the regular and only zee
OF membership established in your by
laws is for the sum of 81 900 Gone thou
sand dollars).
"Second--That the association pos
sesses wide publicity organs In the
United States. at the disposal OF the
members Of the club.
"Third-That editors of the leading
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
YOUTH OF FT4,STOWAWAY
SENT BACK TO HAVANA
Frank Smith Put IN Irons for
Breaking Parole.

Frank Smith. fourteen-year-old stow
away, who reached here Tuesday on the
Ward liner Mexico and on Thursday
broke his parole and escaped from the
ship, .gas released from irons on board
the Black Arrow. another Ward liner.
yesterday and placed on board the Mex
leo shortly before the liner sailed for
Havana once more.
While stretched full length on bunk
IN a stateroom OF the Black Arrow
with shackles on his head and feet the
boy pleaded with officers Of the Sur
-vcyor of the Port for permission to re-
main in this country. He said he was
born In Galveston.
Cant. ]. E. Jones of the Mexico said
that the immigration laws provide for
the return of stowaways to the port at
which they slowed away.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

fendant and the plaintiffs father We're
brothers OF the half blood justice
Laughlin wrote. 1T is argued that since
there was no reference tin the 1888
statute) as to whether uncles and nieces
or aunts and nephews are OF the whole
or half blood. the provision should be
construed as prohibiting only MARRIAGES
between thos, |, Z. whole blood, Tor the
reason that the preceding section. re-
lating to marriages between brothers
and sisters, expressly provided that It
related to either whole or half blood.
For an uncle and niece to be OF the
whole blood would require both parents
of the niece to be of the whole blood
with the uncle, and tat could only be
II the parents of the niece were brother
and sister of the whole blood. The pro-
hibition was enacted for the benefit OF
the public health and the perpetuation
of the human race. The marriage hav-
ing been prohibited by law and declared
to be void by the statute. 1t Is as II no
marriage had taken place"
The Audleys went through marriage
ceremony before clergyman in Gardi-
ner. N. r.. September rs. 1904. Mr..
last address was given as l47
Prospect Park West, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
UNTERMYER OUTLINES
RENT PAYERS LEAGUE
Organization of 100000
Members Proposed.

Proposals for the organization Of q
rent payers association OF 100000 mem
bers have been outlined in ~ letter ~
dressed by Samuel Untermyer to the
Citizens Nom Partisan Committee on
Housing. of which Samuel Gompers Is
chairman and Nathan Hirsch associate
chairman. In this letter Mr.. Untermyer
has agreed to act as voluntary counsel
to the committee.
Announcement to this effect was made
yesterday at a meeting OF the committee
at the Hotel MarseiIles. 1t was said
that Mr.. Untermyer had also outlined a
plan to encourage building and obviatc
some of the present difficulties which
stand in the way of the small home
builders in search of mortgage money.
Details of his plan will be worked out
by a subcommittee and reported to the
central body for definite action.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
DIVORCE DENIED TO
UNCLE AND NIECE
Appellate Division Decides Mr..
and Mrs. Audley's Mar
riage Was Null.

unanimous Appellate Division deci-
sion handed down yesterday. written by
Justice Frank c. Iaughlin, denies the
right to sue for divorce to either Mr..
or Mrs Thomas II. Audley. because 1t
has been established that they are uncle
and niece. and. therefore. under the
State domestic relations law of 1893.
their marriage was null and void from
the beginning.
'"rhe facts alleged show that the de-
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
LEAVES HUSBAND ONLY 500.
Mrs. Tfnnen, willing 100000,
Explains They Had Separated.

Mrs. Catherine Margaretha Finnen Ct
40 Lenox avenue. who died March IL.
leaves to her husband Ernest Finnen
OF 40 Franklin avenue. Brooklyn. only
800 out OF an estate valued at more
than 100000. according to her win. which
was filed yesterday.
II make no further provision for my
husband for the reason that We have
lived separated and apart for the last
eight years" the document states. Ten
relatives living In the province of Han
over, Germany. are left individual be-
quests of 5000 each and the residuary
estate. which will amount to more than
$4,000 The Bethlehem Orphan Asylum
in staten Island gets $1,000 and $500 is
tequeathed to the Lutheran Home AS
socia ton of New York city and to the
Wartburg Home for the Aged and In
firm
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
CHILD FALLS 4 STORIES
UPON BABY CARRIAGE
Slides to PoUement-Has Pos
sible Skull Fracture.

David Fireman, years old, crept
under rope on fourth floor fire
escape at his home. 1892 Washingr n
avenue. yesterday and tumbied - tha
street. Below were several mothers
wheeling baby carriages, vyho nad
stopped to talk. David plopped ontc
the end Of one Of the carriages and
slid off gently onto the pavement
Or. Kelly OF Lincoln Hospital said the
child had possible skull fracture, but
thought no would live.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Inverforth. Sir Thomas Upton, Jan
Mazaryck. Lord Northcliffe, Sir Charles
Ross. Andre Tardeu, William Il. Van
derbilt and Felix III. Warburg.
To the charges made against the man.
agement OF the club Edward Percy How
ard, president OF the institution. made
informal reply TO the effect that they
were absurd"
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Smart Sports Hats
500 1000 1900

For those who exult in outdoor ac-
tivities this collection of attractive
sports hats will particularly appeal.
Included are Batavia, Milan Hemp,
Milan, Handmade Straws, Leg
horns, trimmed with Georgette
Crepe bands, self material flower
applique and other novel treatments.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Finely Tailored Suits

Formerly Priced to 1880
In this collection offered custom-charactcr tailored
suits in every fashionable silhouette. Of Twill Cord
Poiret Twill, Tricotine or Piquctine. Many are
beautifully beaded, embroidered plain tailored
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Chic Sports Skirts
1000 and 12.75

When worn with smart blouse and
sweater, one of these attractive
sports skirts will make decidedly
beautiful sports costume. The fine
fabrics-Prunella, Plaid and Striped
Velours, Serge, Flannel, Cordella
or Baronette Satin-are variously
modelled in unusually clever effects.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
New Spring Dresses
$3.50

The irresistible loveliness of these
dresses will unfailingly impart to their
wearers loveliness no less irresistible.
Developed in these favored fabrics.
Silk Canton Crepe, Crepe Back Satin,
Georgette Crepe, Taffeta, or Trico-
tine. Artistically adorned with every
modish embroidery and trimming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12
DIR. EP. ROBERTSON
TO SPEAK ATACOLLEGE
CHURCH ON SUNDAY

M DR.. E. P. Robertson, president Of
Wesley college. will address the stu
dents at college church Sunday morn
Ing, taking for his subject, "Compas-
sionate Father" which he promises
to treat in afmannert of espectal1inter-
est to the: student body. Dr. Robert
sons addresses always meet the ap.
proval .of; the ,peopls on the campus.
He treats withsquesttons OF particular
interest to the young man and wom-
an a seems able to clear up prob
lens concerning their religious life.
No fellowship meeting will be held
this Sunday, the arrangement tor
these services being hut temporary.
The two services. held to date. have
been. ~snccessful ana have initiated the
ideas.of: possible social hours iii Cor
win hail iarsre in the year, such as
week. night suppars.. ).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12
ADVISORY BOARD -: ). !.
AND DIRECTORS
TO MEET MONDAY
Dinner at Dacotah VIII Preccde Meet,
ing at Which Pans for State Fair
Here win BE Taken Up.

Directors OF the North Dakota state
fair. with the members Of the ad-
visory committee recently named to
act in conjunction with the board OF
will meet at a dinner in the
.,'Dao6tah h6teE On. Monday. night .ae:
tcording toe: r. Montgomery. secre-
tary.
The dinner will be served at 6
o'clock in the private dining room OF
the Dacotah,' and will be followed by
a meeting at which affairs Of impor-
lance in connection with the state fair
to be held here next July, will be
taken up.
Mr.. Montgomery returned thi.
morning from Fargo, where he at.
tended a meeting of secretaries ans
managers of North Dakota fairs. held
last r. ght:. Programs. of horse racins
for: the VARIOUS .fairs were. outlined
and Me- Montgomery says he. has
: made arrangements for bne of tht
biggest race programs seen at~expo.
sitions here in recent years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12
COLD SNAP Is DUE
TO PASS QUICKLY;
SIX BELOW TODAY

\. cold wave which hit Gran
Forks Friday he's gone where all
the good little waves 90, and the
weather man predicts. another
stretch of spring for the week
end. Fair tonight and Sunday;
continued cold tonight" Is tho
way nc puts it..
The carly riscrs this a. m. were
greeted with a snow which q
northwest wind brought in last
night along with six below. tho
temperature recorded at Z o'clock
today: tho mercury reached II.
above at the highest point ycstcr-
day. \ tcn-milc northwest wind
blew when the snow. came sitting
down and left eight hundi'cdths OF
an inch Of snow upon tho ground.
The snowdrifts haven't piled Mp,
SO very high of late and the stove
league boys II talking of the
spring OF c~ighty-cight. when we
had an open winter 9nd a mighty
eoriy spring-they played baseball
on New Years day. Football and
everything were winter sports that
year, they say. They had an
awful time to keep the trees from
budding during Fcbruary's shine.
But this years just as good, they
claim, as any we've had here.
II. Swell, maybct168S lgas not
=. the ycar.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12
CITY I. WILL VI FILE
FORMAL PROTEST
AGAINST L. !. 3
City Auditor Evanson Back
From Conference With
Governor Frazier. i

+ City Auditor Charles Eyanson has
returned from Bismarck, where with.
other representatives Of the largest
cities in the state; he appeared before
Governor Lynn j. Frazier protesting
against house bin IS. on which a veto
is being asked.
Mr.. Evanson. declares that Governor
FRAZIER, although apparently in favor
iof the-ghillrdS giving the cities tos>be
affected every possible. opportunity to
prove. that the measure will be .tn3ul-
teus. He has. tf6tructed:the .muntaj~ y
ty representativessto draw up q, formal
protest, sanel.oned by The cuuAclls and
city commissions. and file these 'et.r
! next Thursday when he will give the
!, bill final consideration. AS The neasur
carries. the emergency clause, 1t must
be acted upon before March 10. A for
NAL protest will be drawn up by the
Grand Forks commissioners and will
be fled with similar protests to be
made by all OF the. large cities in the
AtterneyAGeneral TO Interpret.
Interest among officials now centers
on the Interpretation Of various claus
res in the measure to be made by the
attorney general, who Is being asked
to check over tho phraseology of the
bill and ascertain exactly what the re-
| atrictions really are pertaining to lev
les. AS the bill iH understood now, II
prevents the levying Of assessments
for any year greater than one-third
/. Of tina average assessment levied dur
ing the years s;19l3. 1919 and. 1920. II
would also prevent the levying of an
assessment, for: any purpose which had
not. been included in assessments DUR
ing the three years mentioned. For in.
stance, Grand Forks contemplates pur-
chasing the city auditorium and If Il
does so it will be necessary to make a
levy for that purpose. AS H. r. rs Is
now understood. the city would be
prohibited from making this levy II
the bill is signed. .
Believes Bill VIII be Vetoed.
City Auditor Evanson points out
the fact that. the government Of cite.
!, Is. variable; with contingencies arisins
from time to time that. make suct
close restrictions impossible. Ot1lel
I cities throughout the state are facing
the same ~credicament as Grand Forks
and officials here believe that the gov
ernor will recognize the Importance o.
a. veto when all OF the formal protests
Of the big cities in the state are filed
Important discussions relative to thu
bill will be taken UP throughout tn,
week by the city officials and it is ex
pected that the Commercial club will
o'so take the matter up at the Monda!
night meeting. :