davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19

From the above Council has selected
the American La France at Sl2, 500.
1 am perfectly willing to sign a CON
tract with the American La France
Co. for their 600 gallon pumper, either
type SO or 80, because l think their
product is as good as any Of the others
but l do not know that it is any better,
But, until it can be shown to me to be
to the Borough's advantage to pur-
chase the S12,5O0 machine, | do not
feel disposed to sign such contract.
1t has been intimated that Council
will undertake to have the Mayor
"show cause why" he will not sign for
the more expensive machine. To such
intimation I would reply that the above
set forth causes should be sufficient
but if they are not, | still have reasons
to "show cause why" if it is necessary.
An expression of the citizens
through the paper or otherwise, is
respectfully invited.
Samuel NJ. Hunt,
Mayor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
Junior Mechanics

junior
Three base hits-Jackson. Coslett'
Struck out-by Bell s, by Morris II;
Base on balls of Morris ,. Passed
balls-Deverta, Dolbow. Stolen bases
-Cedars 6, Juniors 4. Umpires Pat
terson. on balls; R. W. Kidd, on bases.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19

Bad roads keep folks apart, just
like bad terlp-rs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
Mayor Hunt Explains
About the Veto
Ny Opinion With Regard to the
Proposed Fire Engine Purchase

| am highly in favor of the best fire
fighting apparatus obtainable, consist
ent with our needs. | am also Just as
highly in favor of curtailment of all
unnecessary expense and a judicious
expenditure of public money.
My action in vetoing a recent Ordi-
nance relating to the purchase of fire
equipment, and the bonding of $4,000
additional, was based upon the fol-
lowing points:
First, After having obtained the
opinion Of several of our leading citi-
zens; business men and property hold
ers.
Second, upon the recommendation of
our Solicitor.
Third, upon the recommendation of
the Penns Grove Water Supply Co.
Fourth, upon the recommendation of
hydraulic engineers.
Fifth, our present and apparent
future needs.
Sixth, comparison with other dis
tricts.
Seventh, our present water supply.
Eighth apparent inability Of our
mains to supply $50 gallons per minute
adequately.
Ninth, if needs be, to have two
smaller units rather than one large,
because if a breakdown should occur,
we would be helpless, While with two,
one would certainly be able to do
effective work to some extent.
When a new enoine was first seri-
ously talked CT, it was thought n of
500 gallon pumping capacity would be
sufficient. However, to take care of
future expansion of the city, it was
later thought advisable to purchase a
600 gallon machine and toward that
end the budget requirement was based
and submitted to the public as an
Ordinance Relating to Taxes for the
Year 1921, and $4,000 was asked for
under the caption Purchase of Fire
Equipment Borough Property In
addition to that $4,000 vas asked for
under the caption, Salary for the Fire
Department.
In the course of events, bids were
asked for and received; briefly, as
folloU-S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stift, aching joints. 1t
cannot hurt you, aud tt certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture at
once
when you are suffering 30 you
can hardly get around, just try Red
Pepper Rub and you will have tho
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated. penetrating heat
as red peppers. Just as soon as YOU
apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel
the tinsiing heat In three minutes
II warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are
gone
Ask any good druggist for a Jar
Of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be
sure TO get the genuine, with the
name Rowles on each package.
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
WHEAT DISPLAYS
FRESH STRENGTH
Falling Off in Receipts
Shown at All Points;
Close Is Strong

CHICAGO, Nov. Wheat dls.
played fresh strength today an
points showing falling OF In ro-
ceipts. The market closed strong
~ to . l-Sc net higher, with De-
cember StO6 Is TO Sl.OG 3-S, and
May Sll1is TO sill b-sc. Corn
gained j-Sc 10 3-4c. aud oats t-gc
and iic to 3-SC. Provisions were
unchanged to zoe lower. n wna
with but little effect that bears iu
the wheat trade tried 10 explain
away the evident curtailmout Of rr-
ceipts this week might not exceed
100000 bushels as against recent
totals OF 100000 To 10000. 900. No
tiCo that no moisture Of consequence
was reported from Kansas okla
homa or Texas, despite rain and
snow elsewhere counted as an addi-
uoual bullish factor.
Corn aud oats sympathizcd little
with wheat stcngth, nut held within
narrow limits.
Firmucsa i'm provisions was only
temporary toward tho last quota
tons having downward slant be
cause Of absence OF demand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

KANSAS CRY Nov. t-aCsttr--no 10.
eripfs i2.Oeo heef steer7 dull. steady to
g5t lower. top heavies sa.2t; several loads
Weyican t3ijm35O; calves mostly soc
lower. good and choice NeHlers $3.50 " Z. 90 3
heavy and medium weights mostly 500
% 50. stockcrs and feeders weak TO low
er. early sales, Btockers $500 q J.tO' teed O.
srs 81 iO % $50. other classes slow hut
averaging around steady. several loads
mixed western Gamers aud cutters 81. %
9Jl0: few loads cows fi.g5 ~ 500; mostly
sales $500 too; medium quality fci
heifsrs 1915.
HoFs-ReceiptS 1000. opened steady 20
strong. closing steady TO weak with most
of advance lost. bulk light weight to
pscEefB and shippers i7.oO, packer top
lGot. shipper top $40; hulN " sal9s
iGbtdT0j, mostly throwout sows 5000
500 pigs t5c lower, bulk l715d1.90.
sheep Receipts L5o0 receipts consist of
native owes and lambs mostly medium 90
rhioioe; best iambs tS.65. ewes Sf.i"i me
dlum lambs selling around $500, medium
ewes l3O0u3.25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton
Cotton

Cotton
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. "a dc.
cline OF $3.50 bale on the weakest
month was tho response in the cot.
ton market today to much heavier
ginning to the first OF November
than expected. The report by the
census bureau OF 6.64G,13G bales.
produced compared with average cx.
pcetations Of about 100000 bales,
but most of the selling was due to
tho fact that ginning to the first
Of November was 70 far above the
total crop estimated sometime ago
by the department ~ agriculture.
whose figures were 6.537,00O ajcs.
The market slumpod ~ TO 13l
points under yesterdays close 10
16.62C for December.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
Election RECESS
HELPS STOCKS UP
Large Orders Received
over Holiday Enhanc-
es Some Issues

New York, Nov o. Large buying
orders from speculative sources
came into the stock market over
,be election day recess and prices
NJ various popular Issues. especially
oils steels and kindred shares, were
SUBSTANTIALLY enhanced.
tn the case Of Mexican Petroleum.
which dominated the market az a
rnt eain Of Z is points. tho move
fnent was mainly ON technical cou-
diuuns, the shorts paying heavy
tolls
Rails. steels and issues OF ike
aasrrlptiou driftcd almlessly for u
dine. but came briskly forward In
the last half OF the session.
shares OF concerns which may
reasonably hope TO benefit by in
creased holiday business. such ~
thc dopartmcnt stores also strength
roed. but tobaccos and several Of
tho moro obscure specialites were
heavy or irregular. Leaders were
undcterred by tho rise Of call
money from b 1-2 TO & per cent In
the Nnal hour, many closing prices
hclng al or near the days top levels
Sales amounted TO S65.000 shares.
Cables stating that Germany is pre-
paring 10 mcet her next reparatiOns
paymeut accounted for the mudcr-
ATE rally TN marks, first in London
and then hero. Sterling was firm,
but rcmiltances TO most uf the other
allied countries were moderately
lower on small trading. or the n"u-
trail countries, Danish bills were
heavy and far eastern quotations
continued to case considerably and
most other active bonds were irrcg
ular on further pofit tnking. the In
trrnational group also showing no
marked trend Total sales, par
value, $t5.G75,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

CHICAGO. Nov 9.--Cattie-- Recoiptc
l9 900, choico light and medium weight
steers and yearluEs steady others and
she stock dun; tending lower, bulk beef
steers ss.O0ds.00 buliA stockcrs and
feeders weak, veal calves $50 see lower
bulk vealsrs fsOO6f9.5e.
Hogs-- Receipts 5000. fairly active,
costly lOni5c higher than yestetdays
agergao: practical top 1885, 100 -pourd
weight offered at t7io; bulk 61.Do II i.50i
piss fully 2Jc lower. bulk dcSirablo $3.50
dT.55
sAoep-Reoeipiu 10 600: tat lambs
strong to CSC higher; lat sheep stcady ;
feeder lambs strong " l5c up. nsuNc and
packers early paylug f6.55uS.90i choice
40 TO i10-pOund fat ewes $1,000 t.-d,
choice feeder lambs early is.i5@S.2y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

PUBLISHED 10 The rusa pany wor'd octobsr
"a. - T. Il, -. q. f. q. 'i1s,i' rue s
world Publishing Company. publish
'' ORDINANCE NO r,o,
AN ORDINANCE no APPoRrION LEVY
AND ASSESS SPECIAL TAXES lN
sTRU6TiNs X shNiTARY SEWER II
CRY oF TULSA. As cREArEp AND
iss{ and DECLARING AN EMER.
WHEhEAs In pursuance Or tho proyI-
,Ions Of ihs charter OF tho CITY Of Iui,s
Ok,Jhofns, and the statutes ot tho state
o. 9ss.hoTa for a9Gh Gasss r.,i n,adG b, ard
sEWEk DIsTRICT No i75, and after.
ssSers %s n s'iisd ssa snwER brT' 2''g5 N6
no. BY the provisions ~ said ordinance
N9s., I.s' did on ne 'sih dsy o. March
Contractors, certain contract Tor tho
sonss,rgg,l9n Q. s.t. Gsrt.i9 saoia,S sewer
tract. said Cornsiook smed1ey COMPANY
have eonsstrgGted : certain ss.nltary sever
the work under said contract has been
accepted ard approved ~ me ily Ep.
gsslneer, ana tes Board =; Commiasioners of
WHEREAS, IN further pursuance NJ tho
statutes OF tho state Of Oklahoma, afore-
OF the said city Of Tulss, oklahona Il i
deemed necessary by the Board Of Com
misaloners of tho city Of Tulsa 20 levy
end assess special tax upon the prop
erty liable 80 sssessment IN said SEWER
DlsTHlCT No. l1b. by reason of tho con
structi9n Of said sever aud " pay for the
same and.
WHEREAS tho total cost Of the con
structiou Of said sewer IN naid SEWER
DISTRICT No. l75, including extras. have
been ascertalned and Is hereby declared
10 be the sum Of 1ls. GB7 21, all Of which
Is TO be levied by special assessments
aga inst the lots and parcels Of land bens-
ftrd by the construction Of said sewer ip
said SEWER DISTRICT NO, i7b, and
WHEREAS. an legal requirements have
been com piled with to authorize the levy
of tho sssessments against said lots and
parcels Of land 20 liable for the costNaf
construction Of said sewer in said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. 175, IN the amounts
hereinafter specified In section 1 Of ehls
Now, Therefore. BE II Ordained by the
Board of Commissioners Of the city Of
Tulsa. Oklahoma;
SECTION /. Thst there shaii be. and
there Is hereby spport iOned TO and levied
upon and assessed against the several lots
and PARCELS " land In said SEWER DIS
THicT NO i7b in the city ut TULSA
Oklahoma. ~ benefited by the conAtruo-
tion Of said sewer. the amounts re-
spectiVely ~ follows. to-Slt:
BAIRD ADDITION
Bin. Lot. Amount
! 6i.Sb
81 9s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
IF [ Could ONLY
Belch Up That
Gas
! Know | Would Feel Better"

How often have sou felt that wag7
How often have you wished for something
70 glve you genuine and lasting relief for
GaE7
Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia tablet
for temporary results Go TO a flrst-clsHs
drug store. ask for a bottle Of genuine
BaalnAu's Gas-Tahlets. take three tablets
an hour before meals and again three be-
fore eatirg-then watch. Now comes
surprise. No more Eas, no more smOthered
feNliug, no difficult breathing. and no
bloat
Remember BRalman'A Gas Tablets are
not only FOR the relief but also Tor the
prevention OF Gas. Most people With Gas
suffer from nervous Dyspepsia, not com
non indigestion.
Haatman's Gas-Tsblsts are sold IN the
'aInous yellow package for one dollar.
Baalman's Gss-Tahlets are for sale by
Central prug Store and alt reliable drug
glsts, j. Baalman, Chemist San Francisco.
--AdvortlsemeaL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. s.--Csttir--
Recsints 300. wcak steers ttsaGs.bo;
COWS and hsifera t3b0Uab0, calves $3.50
% $50; stocksrs and feeders $3.50 q 300.
gs-Receipts 25O, steady. top 1870.
stughcrH $3.50 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

KANSAS CITY. Nov. g.-WhcEt-.Cash
~ hard sscatiio, No. 2 red 1i.laa
~. orn-No. white sohc; No. yellow
SC No yellow i5c
Al, at5-Ho, wlIito Sihr; No g mixed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

TVHT WORTH TeRss. Nov 3 CattIc
sio'ts's s3o04i50 cows and Ssifsfs
'.sHbqo calves s7.o0gs.0O.
Hogs Receipts 1000, light '7c6a5.tO.
sheep--Rere nts is6. lambs 81 90 a 7.bO.
NethtLt fl.50al15. ewes t9a6qA00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

D., new YORK, Nov. s~Gau Money
stInt h'gh low ~ ruling rate 5M
%nE hia ~ offered st 6 last loan 8.
.oanH-AEainst acceptBncPF 3.
me Losns--steady, 60 days bm5L 20
~ 1tHah 9 months 5it dGu
"eicaH'ilo Paper Primo GAWbI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

CHICAGO Nov. Butter Unsettled /,
creamery extras II i-c, fryts 35u ioc,
seconds 31n3Ie, standards 91c.
Unchanged receipts 1856 cHHc5
Poultry Aitvc--ti Higher, fowls g. n sc,
springs asr turkeys 33c. roostcrs t6lsC,
foiatoes.-Firm, receipts 90 cars. total
w. B shlpuouts Eo.. Northrrn white
..tteked ll7ou ig0 crt, Hcd river uhios
tl;oal,O cWt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

eoango Irregular
HSat Btitaln-- Demand 7a3fn cables
tosday bOlB on banks a.9nr
FFrance- Demand 7.s7I: cables 7,eS
demand ilJh cables tI6,
''mahy-DemBud Al. cables iits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

NEW ORLEANS Nov. R.--cotton Spot
quiet, soc lower sales on the spot 1877
bates H. arrive AS; low middling l5,2Jci
middlinE li7GC, good lnidliuE 1s.T5c:
reerlpts 2 OGl; stock tig0st,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. o.-The
ono influence, i'm cotton today was
heavy ginning and 1t cost prices III
to 1873 points, the market closing at
practically the lowest OF the day at
l6.62c for December and 1857 for
Lulv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
GAIN WEIGHT AND
STRENGTH WITH
THIS SIMPLE TONIC

70. can quickly increase y-rr -.lEh.
Ahd strcnEth--rsbuiid your vorp out. run.
down systeni-tona your nerves--gain new
vigor end vitslity--by simply taking re.
msrkhble restorative tonic, SUNFEHRONE
Men and women overJr'g here prociatm us
results wonderful. u feeds the body or.
Esnio iron, with nuTvonicH ana other ben
eficial elements IN scientific compound.
slsts, snd start back on the road TO
health SOLD and recommended BY Ken
dsll Drug Co, 20 Eas, Second street.
tulsa, Okls; Shackls Drug Co. on Nain
a. Tenth. Tulsa. OKLA. West Tulsa Dfug
Co, West TULSA, Okla. Quality drug Co ,
sand Springs. OKLA a--AdycrtiscmCut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
NOTICE

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that on
December TO- 1897 application win br
made by tho undersigned proprietor for On
order of the District Court ~ Tulsa.
County, Oklahoma, vhcatiug a part Of the
plat Of SUNSET pARk ADDITION 20 tho
city Of Tulss, oklahoma, to.Vit
Blocks seventeen fl7l and eighteen Gkl
thereof same being nov unocCupisd and
poses.
DATED at Tulsa. Oklahoma. thts tth
day OF November, a. D., 1897.
1tNNat D Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

'pet t.i01i75c. "''"u'
it5,Ioe-flrm. East ST. Louis delivery SPOT
eN''y '..,.. ,...sa7 et5 gS4
utr,,,,, wichita Livestock.
csib,s a,g a, Kan, Nov. g.-HoRs RE-.
Ia W. sGo0i Dc higher top $500; bulk
butt'- Receipts tiO0i steady 20 weak,
tesd heitsrs ls5OasoO. stoekers and
's'SOq 500; calves t95Ogs.Oo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
Independents.

Following In price asked and closing bid
N Independent OH stocka On the New York
curb Wednesday ss reported by Houston
IfIblc e CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

ghs ~ YORK, Nov. Llquidatton of
riss silsh sinners report on cotton car,
i,gg%r,s came In on the deellns sna stssd.
mor,bs msrhet toward the close. Leading
sales IA SSa,93sed Z TO I points net lower
PRIME crude 675I7e6c' prisnt igHes tT,,Ds, ,UwSs
Msyb l.t h,l0Nk.66cs December s doe;
s'ec' May s.p7e. all hid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

close" YORK Nov. g Liberty bond
:, stsg! N nr,f yf1lp flrs. - Sl.7e soe99l
Vieto,,' 'hiirrd ihs sSgO! fourth ANS sa.gs
' Sts $3.50; Victory AZ Ss.sS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
Knnsas CITY Iroducc.
Chlcngo Livestock.

KANsAg CITY, NV s'-buttcr, cggs
snd poultry unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

Hgv New Nori1 Cotton.
Quist. miaa,WjlIsh Nov. s.-Cotton--spol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
LEGAL

Published in The ruiss pany ,vorid octobsr
"a g. s e. 5'1d. 5S'' a. II, N0ysmG'F y. IS !,
~ ~, II, H. a. 90. II. 2a. 1921 Tbo
world Publishing Company. Pubi!sn-
crG.D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
LEGAL.

b,ek q Sloan kd1. thence
rurttwfstcrly distaucs
Of 1855 feet 10 point
ON tho west ilno of Tot g. niork
sloan ADJ. which 40 ifH
foot rofih ~ tho Houtnvrst
corner uf HHid Iut. fhcueU
ufhcaatsriy ta q point ou tut
south ilue u sHld loJ which "
$50 frot wrsi % tha southeast
corner thereof. tnouro east
along the south trs of Fal1 lut
90 tr~ place OF beginning 80 ib
All that part Of Lot UIuck 4.
Sloan ADD. except That part
dHarrlhcd 90 foilova uorlnHl0r
at the southeast corner Of iut
@ UIoCN Sloan Add.
thence uortNweaterlv p distance
o. I2fs feet Co point Cu The
urat liur ~ lot o. Nlotk s
Sloan NOD. which i8 tif
fsst north or tua southwest
corner NJ said lot, thonrr soufh-
raHterly 90 poiuI gr the nou'h
limo of Fald iof. which Ia 6eb
fset west NJ tho Houth0aHt cor-
u4r thereof. theuDy east nl0ua
tho south limo uf Hait l0t TO the
- faHIunNnm fNn 20
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15

From the days of youth to the years of age that follow the detective story seems to hold certain charm and at tention to all who enjoy the reading of ticion. In The Trail of a Cigarette" tive story has been filmed. This IS to be offered as the added feature for Sun day evening only.
 The Palace vaudeville hcadliner for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of fers not only a fine and thoroughly en- joyablt period of music, mirth, dance and song but also has much of the novel and unusual about it. This act Is ''In Ar gentina," tuneful and artstically staged South American fantasy. The out of the ordinary and novel feature of this. act IS in the fact that the cast present ing 1t are all natives of the tropics, hav- ing brought the ambitious production en- ac from BuenOs Ayres. The principals are Scnorita Delirio, Caridad Davis, Mercedes Fuentes and Robert Medrane. Anothe feature of the offering IS the presence of an orchestra of Argentine musicians. Horse racing and baseball are always popular topics of cOnversa- much comedy. Tom MCPae and Com pany succeed in creating a load of laughs by the use of race track and dia- mond phrases.
 "You're Wasting Gas" Is the title of the act of Isabelle Francis and Fred Will son. It is supposed to be a Conversa- tion which takes place between an ac- tress and a chauffeur and everybody who
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
Connecticut Didn't
 Squander War Pay

It is a notable fact that during the war period savings banks deposits in creased tremendously in virtually every state in the Union. The tables for the six New England states shows that Con- necticut deposits in 1921 are $485 1881, = oo7 while in 1917 they were only $4OO,- ,995, an increase of $85O75,7O2 des- pite the big period of depression that began East year. It conclusively shows that Connecticut's workers at least did not squander their war earnings as has been charged by Big Business. The same Is true of all New England which now reports $2,497 ,867 ,288 while in 1917 the savings deposits were $2,O52, 1928, ,589, an increase for New England as a whole of $445, ,543 ,o66 or l7 per cent. Con- necticut's percentage was IS while Mas sachusetts alone exceeds 1t but only by one point.
 There can be hardly doubt that the Thrift and Savings gospel, spread by the Treasury Department through the Government Savings Organizations, has had much to do with this back-wash of the war Since 1918, with the r
 and War Savings Stamps of the first issue, the Government has been pound- ing away in an effort to induce the masses to practice Thrift and invest their sav- ings in Government securities. We'll informed opinion is to the point that the Governments work along this line has not only sold more than a billion Ill Government Savings securities but has also induced persons to build up their savings accounts.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
Mullen's Firm Gets Non-Union Men For
 Contracting Job
Houses Being Built on Land City Had in View for Park Under
 Out t-of-ToWn Contractor.

The purchase of the land and starting of four dwelling houses on land at Chapel Street and the Boulevard, by the real estate firm of katz X Mullen, which land was under consideration by the City Plan commission for d memorial park, not only caused a furore in city admin istratiOn circles, in which Mir. Mullen is controller, but also brought to light the fact that the firm went out of town and employed an "unfair' building ContraC- tor to erect the houses. The contractor IS one Chatlos of Stratford and accord- ing to reports made to the carpenters and other unions this week, has about eight non-union men on the job while a number of local but union building tradesmen are walking the streets.
 The purchase of the land and the erection of buildings thereon was not perhaps illegal but is considered unfair by the city plan board because they fig ured that Mr. Mullen through his con- nectiOn with city affairs must have known that the land was under serious consideration for the soldiers memorial park. The action of the firm, however, in going out of town to employ an ul- fair contractor on the job of erecting the houses, is considered not only un- fair to local tradesmen but decidedly an- tagonistic. 1t created considerable dis cussion at the union meetings this week.