davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16
BAKERY, PASTRY, ETC.

EAT THAT So homelike AUNT Martha
Bread: sold at all grocers.
Model Bakery
MAZOLA CRU.LER SHOP. 253 Madison
Ave. now under new ownership: better
service; sanitary conditions: lower
prices. Crullers. 25c dozen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS

ROCKVILLE FARM DAIRY. 203 Smith
ST., pure Elgin creamery butter. the
best In town. Strictly fresh white leg
horn eggs received every day.
PERTH AMBOY MILK & CREAM CO,
always at your service. Deliveries every
where. Demand our products from your
dealer or grocer.
MAJESTIC DELICATESSEN. ready cook
ed meats and salads. all home cooking:
catering to parties and entertainments
a speciality. 1872 Smith ST. Phone 1884.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16
BLACKSMiTHING

GENERAL Blacksmithing: specializing in
automobile springs and
biacksmithing of any description. loft
and Freyer. 1913 New st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16
MONEY TO LOAN

WE HAVE $4,000 to invest on bond and
mortgage; local property only. Mar
garetten G Lobel. Raritan Building
Phone $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16
FLORIST

CLARK THE FLORIST. 1T9 Smith st.
Flowers for all occasions: floral de-
signs; bridal bouquets our speciality;
Gold Fish. Phone 296-M.
THE KITCHENMEISTER. Florist: Phone
1856: funeral designs: bouquet for
weddings and parties; wreaths and
other floral decorations. SIS Smith ST.
THE ROSE SHOP. Say 1t with flowers"
BY telegraph or mail: sent anywhere;
cut or potted flowers. so Smith st.
Phone 1861.
sTRUVE THE FLORIST. Phone 1884.
Palms. ferns. pot plants. cut flowers,
Sons. 355 Laurie St.
THE FLOWER SHOP. 107 Fayette St.
Flowers for every OCCASION: wedding
bouquets. floral pieces, cut flowers pot
ted plants. l.. Z. Fitzgerald. Tel. l4S-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16

RIBBONS-Best grades So cents; 8 for
$3.50; Carbon Papers. best, Is cents doz.
100 for s1.25, guaranteed; postage pre-
paid. 25 years in Amboy. Comegys &
Bro. 2S7 Elm st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16
WANTED

EXCELLENT prices paid for your furni-
ture by largest used furniture dealer In
city. Call us hrst. II will pay. Miller's
$40 State St Phone 793 W.
FALSE TEETH wanted don't matter il
broken: also old gold and silver. Nigh
est prices paid. Write and ! will call.
B. Geller. 1855 Hall Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16
BUILDING TRADES

j. H. SMITH, Carpenter and General
1obbing: store fixtures and alterations;
screen doors, windows: screens made to
order. 1879 Pat, rson st. Phone S59-R.
J j. KEENEN. Boilers. tanks and smoke
stacks. sheet iron work of all descrip-
lions. Repairing a speciality. ass and $40
Division st. and p. r. r. Perth Amboy,
N. J. Phone Office 1905; residence POOR.
CARPENTER Work and fobbing promptly
attended to. Screens made to order.
Geo. H.. Thompson. 81 Lewis ST.. Perth
Amboy. N. J. Tel. 1409-W.
H. C. SMITH. JR.. Roofer; slate. Stag
roofing and tinning; waterproofing. 49,
125 Madison Ave. Tel. 1850.
D.. DIAMOND-Glass contractor. polished
plate and window glass. 1856 New
Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1899 Perth Am
MAX GOLDFARB. Wholesale and Retail
Wal Paper. Builders Hardware. FOOLS.
Cutlery. Paints. Oils. Varnishes.
Brushes, ilass. Tel. SCI. 81 State st.
S. KOCH. Wall Paper and Painters Sup
plies; Oils. Varnishes: Ready Mixed
Paints and House Furnishings. 500
State st. Phon 1915.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16
HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES
ELIZABETH HARDWARE o.
The Home of Hardware
New Brunswick AVE-

ELIZABETH HARDWARE o.
9 The Home of Hardware
137-139-141 New Brunswick Ave.
Tel. Exchange 120-121 Perth Amboy
KELLY q McALINDEN CO.. Hardware.
hous furnishings. Eden Electric wash
ing machines: Caloric pipeless z laces.
IA Smith S. Tel. 1860 Perth AmLoy.
PERTH AMBOY HARDWARE 90. re-
tail-tools, cutlery. house furnishing
goods. Wholesale--factory, plumbers
and contractors supplies; largest stock
in Central Jersey. 81 Madison Ave.
Phone 2100.
THE JONLEE COMPANY. headquarters
for paints. varnishes and supplies;
wholesa! and retail. 1876 Smith St..
Phone 1880. Perth Amboy. N: ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16
LOCKSMITHS, ETC.

d. DEKOFF-Locksmith and General Re-
pair Shop; lawn mowers sharpened;
baby carriages repaired, retired. 300
High St.. Corner Smith. Tel. No. 1922.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16
E | ~WANTED-MAlE


AMBoY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY; au-
thorized by the Department Of Labor
of New Jersey. Men and women fur-
nished for all types of work and work
furnished for all types OF men and
women. $40 Maple ST. Phone 1862.
Perth Amboy. N. j.
WANTED-Men and women to have
their shoes shined at Georges Shoe
Shinin- ParIor. 154 Smith st. junior
Hall.
EXPERIENCED Cutter; one who can ham
die short and long knife. Max Mayer,
Inc. 223 Sheridan 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; one familiar with
motors and house wiring: references
required. Phone Woodbridge 522.
BUTCHER wanted; all around man. Up
Town Meat Market. 7i05 Amboy Road
and Yettman Ave. Tottenville, S. l..
YOUNG MAN to work in stock room.
Apply +. W. Woolworth & Sons. 81
smith st.
RELIABLE Man as District Superinten-
dent to book orders for fruit and orna-
mental trees. shrubbery, roses; protect
ed territory; pay weekly. Knight &
Bostwick. Nurserymen. Newark. N. y.
MOUNTAINEERING desires a perma-
nent and steady position. Must have a
complete and accurate knowledge or
bank bookkeeping; must be quick, accu-
rate and have neat work and be able to
make out all kinds of reports. Reply
must state age, single or married (slze
of family. If at present employed, sal
airy expected and references. Care IN.
r." Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16
ELECTRICAL SERVICE

elEC SGNvlOc
r. IL. BECK, Electrical Contractor: FIX
lures, motors. wiring; estimates fur-
nished. 16S New Brunswick Ave. Phone
1918. Night Phone 1329-M. -
AMB( LIGHTING CO. Full line of
lighting fixtures. electrical supplies and
household appliances. 1895 Smith st.
Phone 631.
r.. I. SCHUCK. motors and generators In
stalled and repaired. line construction
and interior wiring. Shop and residence
449 Compton Ave. Tel. 1917.
0UTH ELECTRIC CO.. electrical con-
tractors and dealers in electrical sup
plies; lighting fixtures of quality. lS5
ninth st. Phone %.
PERTH ArtBOY Storage Battery & Elec-
trio Co. We repair anything elect:tcal;
motors, generators. starters. ETC.. ar
natures rewound: motors bought and
sold. 266 Madison Ave. Phone 1907.
J. j. YELLEN: Electrical Contractor:
finished house wiring a speciality; Ak
lures at reasonable prices; estimates
cheerfully furnished. 161 Lind st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16

AUTO TOPS covered and repaired. We
make new curtains. cushions. carpets,
floor coverings; all kinds of auto top
material for sale; wholesale and retail
Clauseu & johnson. 143 New Brunswick
Auanue Phnna 41-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16

AMBOY AUTO PAINTING CO.
Pleasure Cars, Trucks and Wagon
Painting. 301 Oak St. Phone 73o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
BOARD TO HEAR Of
SUNDAY SERVICES
Auto Accessory Matter to Be
Handled BY Commission
ers Tuesday Morning

Developments are expected when
the city commission meets Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. An expose of
events in connection with the arrest Of
several auto accessory men last sun
day is promised by the 81 Tire com
pany.
Charges have been made by Hunter
Watkins and Truman Morrison OF the
company that appearance bonds maue
by the dealers arrested were de-
stroyed.
A statement was made by Messrs'
Morrison and Watkins placing respon-
sibility for the order upon John H.
Taylor commissioner of public safety
Commissioner TAYLOR declined to
comment except to state he had ISSUED
orders for the destruction OF a bono
made in a case where the man had
washed his car on Sunday Mr.. ray
lor said car washing was not viola
ton of the law, in his opinion FUR
Their comment has been refused by the
commissioner until charges are maoe
by the tire men.
Slight interest was aroused by the
information that Clyde Vaughn, TRAFFIC
officer, who made the arrests last
Sunday, had gone to Montgomery fer
the weekend No especial significance
was attached to this fact, however
In addition to the charges OF tho
two dealers the auto accessory VIII
enjoy the spotlight further when
Commissioner H. P. Burruss argues n
favor of his resolution permitting the
Sunday sale of tires and accessories
Mr.. Burruss offered this resolution
at the last meeting of the commission
with the request that 1t go over until
the meeting Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
MASS MEETING FOR
NEW COURTHOUSE
Huey Plan to Build New Struc-
ture to Be Discussed

Ways and means of building new
courthouse for Jefferson county will
he discussed at a mass meeting, which
will probably be held next Friday night
in the courtroom of Judge Dan A.
Greene. This announcement was made
Yesterday afternoon by members of a
committee who are arranging the de-
tails of the meeting, which promises
to be one of the largest ever held In
this city.
Interest is being centered in this
movement, since the plan suggested by
Thomas E. Huey. member of the board
of revenue, was announced several days
ago. and much talk is being heard re-
garding it, According to his plan. 1T
will be necessary to reduce the $1,000
600 good roads bond issue to $4,000.
900. This plan is meeting with favor
able comment on all sides, and it is
expected that some definite steps look.
ing to this end will be taken at the
meeting this week.
Mr.. Huey states this is the only
chance the county has of building a
new courthouse, as the Indebtedness of
the county Is $7,754,000, including in
terest, when constitutionally the
county can be bonded for only 3h per
cent OF us property Vdludllon' WIN
this fact to deal with, it will be i'm
possible for long time to save a
sufficient amount of money to start
work on a courthouse, it is stated and
the plan of Mr.. Huey seems to be the
only feasible means to a new court
house.
Members of the committee are: Vas
sar L. Allen, w. S. Brown, w. H. Wool
verton, Hunter Armstrong, Horace
Wilkinson, Thomas E. Huey, Mrs
Scion Jacobs and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
SUMMARIZES YEAR

\ The March rs issue of "Birming-
ham," official organ of the Chamber
OF Commerce, contains accounts of the
years operations of the Traffic Bureau
and relates the various activities Of the
junior chamber.
There are pictures of the officials OF
the new Italian Chamber of Commerce
affiliated with the senior chamber
The various activities Of the agricul-
tural division of the chamber come In
for mention, among them being the
economic purchase of fertilizers by
cooperative procedure and the new
method OF treating tuberculosis in
cows.
The Birmingham" gives notice that
the junior chamber is out for 1000
members and Intends to get them.
Manager o. L. Bum contributes the
editorial, which. under title of Foot
prints" calls attention to the things OF
permanency put ON foot by the cham
ber such as the grain inspection bu-
reau, agricultural department. the
merchants and manufacturers fair re-
bate system, Italian chamber. the
junior chamber and the like. These
are what Mr.. Bum terms footprints
and what he Believes the chambe-
should continue to 60 out for and Is
tablish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
FUNDS SENT IN FOR
RELIEF OF ARMENlANS

With the announcement that Greater
Birmingham's Armenian rice campaign
will officially close April /, comes an
appeal from Rev. James d. Hunter,
IDEAL chairman, urging all who have
not yet done SO to send in their con-
tributions without delay to Armenian
Rice Fund. Near East Relief. ga Cham
Der of Commerce building"
Among the larger contributions re-
ceived during Saturday was one OF
$50 from the Industrial Mems Bible
class of the First Presbyterian church
of Bessemer.
J. H. Nathan. Jr., of Sheffield. local
treasurer of the Armenian rice cam
paign in that city sent check for
1920 to Col. T. o. Smith of the Bir-
mingham Trust and Savings company
state treasurer, and word comes from
the chairman, of the campaign in Shelf
field. Mrs. Alleyn, that more will be
forthcoming.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, has just
issued a stirring appeal to union labor.
and 1t is anticipated that the state or
ganization of Alabama will take action
| in the matter and do its part in the
work Of relief for the starving thou
sands of Armenian children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
BIDS FOR SCHOOL
BONDS TOBE OPENED
City Commission Wants to Get
Work on Additional
Schools Started

Bids for the million-dollar issue of
school bonds will be opened at Tues
days session of the city commission,
in accordance with resolution
passed several weeks ago by the board.
Acceptance of bids will permit inn
mediate action on plans FOR school con-
struction, John r. Hornady, commits
sioner of health and education, de-
clared yesterday
TIE first major school to be built
with money obtained from the sale of
these bonds will be at Avondale. Here
four acres of land has been purchased
adjoining Avondale park. The new
school, with a spacious playground,
will be erected on this site.
In addition, new buildings are being
planned for Ensley. Wylam and Thomas
Additions will be made to the Robin
son school in East Lake, at the Central
park school. at North Birmingham
school, and at the Baker school in Ems
ley. An addition to the Ullman school
is also contemplated.
Plans drawn by architects for sew
eral of these projects have been gone
over by the board of education. An ef-
fort has been made during the last
months to have everything in readiness
for beginning operations as soon as the
money for CONSTRUCTOR Is available
with the high school projects in
cluded, we will have s2,000,000 worth
of construction under way" said Com
missioner Hornady. Congestion
which is to be expected in a growing
city, will be alleyiatel by the broad
building programme as created by the
board of education
"When the fine high school building
in Woodlawn is opened this fall, stu
dents from Gate City, Fest Lake
Woodlawn and Avondale will be able
to avoid the long trip to the heart OF
the city and a round trip daily to and
from Central High school. Congestion
in the old high school. with its several
buildings, will be lessened to great
extent also.
"Following the work in Avondale
where a school is worst needed at pres
ent. construction of buildings in Ems
ley and the western section Of the city
will hepin"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
NEW BLOCK SIGNAL
SYSTEM FOR CARS
Power Company Installing It In
EnsIey-Lessens Trouble
of Congestion

A new counting block signay system
is being installed at Ensley, according
to announcement made yesterday by
T. G. Branston, superintendent of trans
yortation of the Birmingham Railway
Light and Power company.
The new system will prevent the de-
lays which have been occasioned-r in
times past because of the large number
Of cars passing through the block. The
new system will allow as many as 10
cars to enter the block at one time
without danger of accidents. A speed
;ne up of the schedule and prevention
of needles delays is anticipated from
the improvement
New tracks sufficient to accommo-
date 80 cars are being Installed at the
car barns of the company. This change
will enable the cars to move out more
rapidly and will prevent delays caused
by frequent moving of cars In the
yards.
Another new steel pay-as-you-enter
trailer has been added to the service
on the East Lake line. This makes
five of the new trailers now In that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

h1Dlt1On Officers TO contain pOl5Oh.
Several days ago small bottle OF
whisky was sent to me to be
analysed" said Mr.. Picard. THE III
quor was not moonshine, and vet IL
was not rye whisky. Moonshine
whisky Is called that because 1t is
made OF corn, and should have clear
and pale color like moonlight
But this liquor was anything bue
that 1t had the same color stream
of water has after kids have been
wading in it for time. AS l under
stand IL, the liquor was being sold by
negro as red whisky. 1t had red
dish brown color, but 1t was not rye
whisky.
when 1 had analysed it, found
that 1t contained trifle over per
cent wood alcohol.
MOST DANGEROUS
Liquor of this kind is perhaps the
most dangerous that is being sold
nowadays. 1t Is called 'doped' red
liquor whisky runner will never
call it rye whisky, because II he
should be caught he can say that he
sold 1t for red whisky and not rye
whisky, even at the time he sold 1t he
let the buyer understand that his red
liquor was real rye whisky
There are dozens of ways in which
this red liquor is sold One way is 80
have a dozen quart bottles, fill IL OF
them with vinegar and the other one
with real rye whisky. Let the buyer
ga ample the good quart of whisky. and,
IL he has the thirst and the money, 1t
will probably be grabbed up like hot
cakes
That manner OF selling real red
whisky is not harmful. But where
each quart Of liquor is sampled be-
fore it is bought, it is safe bet that
all of it is doped.
"one manner of doping the stuff is
to take a quart of real rye whisky
and make a gallon out Of it. Sounds
impossible, but it's easy for any man
to do 1t who does not care what the
fatal results will be to his fellow
man.
"A quart of real rye whisky divided
equally among four quart bottles
would be one-fourth of quart OF
whisky to the bottle. Two-fourths OF
water are then added to the bottle
Then several spoonfuls Of I've is used
to give the water and small quantity
of liquor its original kick. Then 1t Is
favored with sweet spirits of nitre.
Use DYES
| Then it Is ready to be sold. IL
however, the doped whisky at this time
does not have the proper coloring, ar
ordinary drug store dye Is used Ege
dyes and dyes used for coiorine
clothes have been used in dopec
whisky.
Grain alcohol cannot be bought b,
people. except those who are bondet
with the government. Wood alcoho
and deodorized alcohol can be bough
by any one over Is years of age. Thus
you see the average cost of a gallon
OF doped red whisky is about So. Thu
whisky runner gets from $40 to ~
when he sells the sturr as origina
bottled in bond whisky.
Real bottled in bond rye whisk,
that is struggled across the border
from Canada never gets this far south
unless some one down here has {
friend in the north who sends 1t t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
LIGHT FIFTH Avenue,
BIRMINGHAM GATE,
SHROPSHIRE ADVISES
Visitors to City, Especially at
Night, Come Through Street
Now Almost In Dark.
Lights Are Needed

Give Eifth avenue north a bet
s., a.
LOT Shan0e "
portuiity to discharge the duties
of host to visitors and newcomers
70 Rirmingbar hv nlacins lights
1870, !.
alohs the thorous il"ie' ~
brilliant from the postonice to the
Terminal station.
rbis is ~ 40, STRONGLY advo-
cateo yesterday by Ut. Soul tney
w. Shropshire, prominent local
practitioner and president of the
I.;, ...,..,o 80 civ
q
ltan CLUBS.
Establishment of a we'll lighted
way will be a good boost for BIr-
mingham, DR.. Shropshire asserted.
for with a brightly lighted, well
maintained thoroughfare from the
Terminal station to the Tutwiler
and the postoffice, impressions on
residents of other cities are bound
to be favorable.
The great majority OF visitors
come in at the Terminal, he pointed
out, many at night, affording the
opportunity to display the enter
prise of Birmingham. At present,
with a dark street, II is like going
through a tunnel 20 reach the
downtown district at night.
Through this proposed move
property values should take a big
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
1000 GET PERMITS
AS AUTODR|VERS
All Motorists Must Secure
Papers Before End of
the Month

Permits for motor car drivers issued
at the city hall totalled nearly 1000
yesterday afternoon, with a noticeable
lack of the congestion which marked
the issuance of the permits earlier in
the week.
All persons driving cars must regis
ter and obtain permits before April /
or lay themselves liable to arrest
Commissioner J. r. Taylor has de-
clared the law will be enforced rigid
ly. At the present rate of registra-
ton it Is expected the lists will be
fairly complete when the month ends
Alleged violation of the traffic law
caused the arrest at Conner station and
Bessemer boulevard yesterday after
noon of C. S. Snider by Officer Wheel
err Snider was charged with having
no chauffeur license and with turning
in the middle of the block. Bond was
made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
PARROTS JOIN IN
MARTHA REHEARSAL
Trick Birds EnthralIed BY
Music Of FIotoW'S Great
Opera

Illusioned parrots imagining them
selves Adelina PATHS and Carusos
added unexpected volume to the
chorus which is rehearsing the opera
Martha" at the Lyric theatre, un-
der the direction of Gordon Erickson,
municipal music director.
Thursday morning the birds listened
in silence to the efforts of mere hui
mans. Friday morning they joined
in all the choruses with some of the
more daring essaying the solo parts.
The climax was reached Saturday
morning, Mr.. Erickson declared. inc
trained birds, in some accord with the
chorus. showed their ability to learn
new songs in short order. With the
birds singing the entire chorus
was gone over, with strange and
eerie sounds not unmelodious blend
ing with the voices of the human
songSterS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
MILITARY ACADEMY BOYS
ENJOY HIKE TO COUNTRY

Gulfport, Miss, March 26.-tSpeciai)-
with the exception of a few cadets who
are spending the Easter holidays at their
homes, the battalion of the Gulf Coast
Military academy is enjoying four
days camping trip at Camp Palmer
seven miles from the campus. Here the
cadets are going through actual field ma
neuvers, using the same tactics as the
regular army does in field work. These
include permanent guard duty, patrol,
scout and tent-erecting practice. They
are provided with the same equipment as
used in the army, including field kitcnen,
ynass kits. tents and other articles incl
dent to an army camp.
THE camp is in charge OF Sergeants
Nadeau and Link. both of whom are ex-
service men, having seen actual service
With the American expeditionary force
IN France, and are fully capable of in
str1ictine the cadets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
COURT SENTENCES

Jim Jemison, who was convicted OF rob
berry in the criminal division of the cir
cult court Friday was sentenced to Is
years in the state penitentiary yester-
day morning by Judge william E. Fort
Notice of appeal was given. Jemison
and Mary Beggs, it is alleged. robbed
A. F. O'Barr of $500. The woman was
recently convicted and fined $50 AMI
given six months.
Stacker w. Todd was sentenced to
from to 10 years in the state pen
itentiary by Judge Fort on charge of
grand larceny He was convicted sew
eral days ago.
Alex sanders pleaded guilty to violating
the prohibition law and was fined so
and costs by Judge H. P. Helm. Fail
ing to pay the fine he was sentenced TO
20 days hard labor for the county and
additional time for costs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
Robertson Starting
Movement to Leaue
Requests for City

will adopt the plan and cam-
pnign be put on in an effort to
have the residents remember Bir-
mingham and the people I'm be-
quests.
The plan and motion were IMAM
imousIy adopted by the club. JO-
seph Mudd, president OF the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, stated he
thought Mr.. RobertsOn's sugges-
ton highly constructive. He made
N motion that Mr.. Robertson be au-
thorixed to prepare resolutions
calling attention to the gift of II.
u. Sims, for his father, to the city
md thank him on behalf of the
Community club for such nm ex-
ample of civic unseIfishness.
Mr.. Mudd stated he wns going
to make will leaving some
money to the city, Just ms MIR.
Robertson had already done. PnuI
Hughes stated that he was going
to leave the city $1,000.