davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

O'C0nn0r Will
Speak Tonight
At Larit1lOre


Delay Of Great Northern train No.
having prevented the arrival as
scheduled Of J. F. T. O'Con1ior. candi-
date for the U. s. senate, 1t was found
necessary to postpone the meeting
that was to have been held at North
wood at o'clock this afternoon,
. Mr.. O'Connor, however, will appear
tonight at 8 o'clock at Larimore. Ar
rangements have been made for q
number of his local supporters to
greet the senatorial candidate when
no opens his campaign in this county
tonight. The local boosters will NEE,
At Independent headquarters at q
o'clock, fro mwhere they will drive
to LArimore.
Appearing with Mr.. o'Connor a,
Larimore tonight will be Rev. A. @
B!rchenough. Presbyterian minister o,
that city,
Arrangements are to be made. 1T I.
said, for meeting to be held late,
at Northwood for which efforts viii
be made to secure both Mr. .O'Conno,
and Congressman o. b. Burtness a,
speakers. :" "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Aluin M. O,usley Is Elected.
National Commander OF The
Legion To Succeed McNider

Watson B. Miller, Washington, d. c,
Father William B. O'Connor OF
Ohio, was elected national chaplain by
a vote of TIA to 374 over Rev. Ezra
Clemmons, a Methodist Of Minnesota.
After benediction by Father O'Connor,
Commander MacNider declared the
fourth national convention ended.
Barron Resolution.
The Barron resolution. adopted
yesterday, follows:
Whereas, although four years have
elapsed since the signing of the armis-
tice and vast sums have been appro-
priated by congress for the hospitaH-
Zation Of sick and disabled veterans
suffering without hospital care or in
state or contract hospitals or in unfit
government hospitals, and,
Whereas In many cases more than
one year has elapsed between the date
selection Of sites for new hospitats.
while many men. for whom such hos
pitals were intended have died for the
lack of proper treatment. and
Whereas, the director Of the Unit
ed States Veterans bureau has made
commendable efforts to get these hos
pitals completed while there is yet
In need Of them. and s
Whereas. Brigadier General Charles
e. Sawyer has hampered the efforts
tof the director Of the Veterans bu-'
reau to accomplish this result. and
has repeatedly made public state
ments which ycan only be construed
to mean that he Is more interested in
men who gave their health to their
country - and has shown
himself by speech and action to be
temperamentallytun unit for the poHition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
26 INDICTED | !
IN BOND THEFT ]
!. INVESTIGATION '! 6 | \ \
Probe Of Famous New York
And Chicago Robbers u
Terminated.
All Persons Indicted Are
Reported To Be Twin
City People.

Minneapolis, Oct. 20-Ter.
minating Investigations which
began moro than ., year ago, In
dictments against 20 Twin City
persons were returned by the Oc-
tober federal grand jury, al
charging conspiracy In concealing
and disposing of bonds stolen
from the United States mails In
the sensational Now York and
Chicago 81, 500, 600 robberies
early in 1921, It became known
today. when first arraignnaents
took place before Federal judge
Page Morris.
Stanley Mccormick, former
vice president of Stevens 4 Co,
bankrupt bond house of Ninne-
apolis and his wife, were arrest
ed by deputy United States mar
shals and arTaigned before Fed
eral Judge Pnge Norris. Nc
Cormick was held In $4,000
bond, while his wife was held I'm
$4,000 bail.
A third arraignment took place
when Arba Perry. former head
OF bond house In Minneapolis.
was brought before Judge Morris.
He pleaded not guilty and his
bond was fixed at $1,000.
Additional arrests Will be made
as fast as warrants can be served.
Lafayette French, United States
district attorney, said, adding
that deputies wero sent to ali
parts of the city today to serve
the warrants cnd head off what
is said to be q frantic effort of
persons named In the indfctments
to escape. "
The startling turn in tho Ione
investigation Of 'shot bondsr on
erattons in the Twin Cities cal,c
out OF an extra session of the
grand jury. the deliberations Of
which were closely guarded by
the federal court and its attaches.
OTHERS INDICTED.
In addition to tho bond theft
indictments, returned secretly by
the federal grand jury late yes
tefuny, three other persons have
been indicted. They arc: II. p.
Sorlien, Minneapolis, former
banker. WHO was first arrested In
the Investigations early in the
spring and Edwin j. Ritter and
Clarence Cochran, both OF St.
Pau, charged with conceahng
the bonds.
More than $500, 600 OF the
bonds stolen in daring mail tl1efts
had been hoated in the Twin Cit
les, officials said. '2
Many of the stolen securities,
which includes Industrial. Liberty
and municipal bonds, have been
recovered. The latest recovery was
925, 600 In bonds reported to have
been held by an innocent investor
on deposit Mt a Minneapolis bank.
The evidence in the stolen
bond cases was presented to the
grand jury after the government
had brought into Minneapolis its
pick of federal agents, men from
the offices at New York, Chicago
and San Francisco, to work with
the regular attaches of the post
Office department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
MCCONNELL SAID
TO HAVE TURNED
STATES EVIDENCE

That Raymond Mcconnell, alleged
murderer and bank robber, who was
arrested in Grand Forks on October 8,
has turned states evidence. Is the
claim made by Minneapolis poice. ac-
cording to information received here.
Mcconnell. the report stated. was
left in his cell when other members OF
the gang arrested here were arraigned
Wednesday on charges Of bank rob-
berry, and since he is reported to have
turned states evidence. he has been
kept separated from the others, Edwin
Carlson, Jack Carroll and Roy Reiter.
It Is claimed that Mcconnell Will
prove a valuable witness for the state
in the prosecution of the bandits on
the several charges Of robbery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Find CHARGES
WELL'F FOUNDED
Officials Declare Conduct of
U. s. Office In Chicago
Is Bad.

Chicago. Oct. 2o.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.) Charges against the
conduct Of the office Of United States
district attorney at Chicago, were
found to be we'll founded by Edgar B.
.Tolman and John r. Montgomery,
representing the Illinois and Chicago
Bar associations, in a report to United
states Attorney General Harry NJ.
.Daugherty., made public today.
Responsibility for the unsatisfac-
tory conditions In the Office was not
charged against District Attorney
Charles +. Clyne, the incumbent. per-
sonally, however, but the investigators
recommended reorganization of the
ofefte, " Y s s tll'> siI 4, 4;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Curzon And Earl OF Derby
Will Serve Under Him In
Any Capacity; Several
Younger. Members Of Party
Will Be Selected, Reports
From London Declare.

London, Oct. 10.-(By the As.
Oo0atcd Prees.)-Premier-d deqig-
nate Bonar Law in message TO
the newspapers this afternoon
says:
Z II am elected. to the lead Of
tho conseexative party may be
I'm Q position to advise the king
to order Immediately the disso.
lution of parliament. This would
give plenty of time to get tho
Irish homo rule bilI through"
London, Oct. 2o.-(By the Asso.
ciated Press.)-Andrew,, Bonar Law
appeared to be making rapid progress
today Ia forming a cabinet to replace
the fallen coalition, government.
This was evidenced by the an.
nouncement that Marquis Curzon, and
the Earl Of Derby, both men of in
fiuence and experienced cabinet min,
listers have agreed to serve under him
in any capacity.
Mr.. Bonar Law cannot officially
announce the formation Of his min
istry but it Is generally conceded that
this election will be only formality
Although the split in the Unionist
ranks has deprived him Of such cab:
inet material as Mr.. Chamberlain
Lord Birkenhead. the Earl Of Bal:
four. and some lesser lights, politica
experts believe Mr.. Bonar Law will
,ind plenty Of timber among th.
younger members of the party who
fields, and, are marked for advance
ment at favorable moment.
The premier-designate was bus,
seeking out eliglbles at an early houl
today. His secretary declared he II
in good health again and ready tt
buckle to-" the work which lays be
fore him. Certainly he is giving ever!
evidence of his old intense energy
though whether he, Is strong enough
to stand the long. hard strain Of offic'
10 'problematieSl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
HOLD ALLEGED |.
YEGCSMEN WHO
SHOT OFFICER
Officials Declare Confessions
lmplica'te Men In West
hope Robbery And MUIR
der5 Murder Charge May
Be Preferred Against Ken
/. mare Man.

Minot, N. D., Oct. 2O.-With
two men held in the county tail
et Bottineau, one under. $1,000
bonds for burglary, and the other
pending investigation, and tho
formal arrest here today by
Sheriff Jackie of Fessenden of
two others charged with grand /
larceny in connection with the
theft of an automobile at Harvey,
N. D., several weeks ago, Sheriff
A. F.. scofield and Deputy @. v.
that they believe authorities
have sufficient Information to
connect two Of the men up-with
the murder Of Carl Peterson,
night village marshal of West
hope several days ago, by gang
OF robbers who were burglarlzing
q Westhope store. ~ ~
Confessions have been obtained
from two of the men Pertaining
to the Westhope affair, Sheriff
Sconeld states.
May Face Murder Charge.
Earl Kyle OF Kenmare is charge,
with burglary. and murder charg
may be preferred against him later
He waived preliminary examination
on tho burglary charge.
Kyle, according to Sheriff Scofleld
has signed a written confession to
gether with H. M. Patterson; who
held in the county Jail there, tina
they were sitting in the automobil
used by the burglars at Westhop
when the shooting took place, but de
clare that the two men who wer
actually burglarizing the store an,
who did the shooting made a get
away and are not as yet in tn
Of the officials.
Patterson. asserts In his allege
Sheriff Scofield states, tina
Kyle was the man who cut the wire
into the city, and Kyle is sal
to allege that Patterson was the drive
Of the bandit car which sped ava
with. the occupants following tn
murder
Joe Kramer and Jack Long, bot
serving, sentences In the Ward count
Jail on charges of vagrancy preferre
by the authorities as the means, q
holding them, were the two men al
rested by the 4Fessenden sheriff tpdal
heseAsa~s been nsimplicated In IN
confession alleged to have .bee
sigAed by Kyle relative to the ;the1
OF the automobile at Harvey wlic
the gang used at the time when tn
store was robbed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
new | \ COUNTY \
PLAN } IN NOT | \ ] TO |
!. Be !. VOTED ! I ! |:D| ! ON
Supreme Court Denies Or
der And Disrnisses
Action.

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 2o.-Burke
and Renville counties tand ak town
ships OF Ward county will not vote
upon the question of the formation of
q new county in that part Of the state.
the supreme court handing down an
order this morning. denying the order
ton brought before It. This order sup
ports the contention of the county
commfssioner rs,
The order. was issued without an
accompanying opinion, 1t being an
nounced that tho court was unanimous
in denying the petition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Given Overwhelming Major
ity Over Other Candi-
dates; Great Demonstra-
ton |. Staged When Re-
suits OF Balloting Are An
nounced.

Convention Hall, New Orleans.
L., Oct. 2O-Alvin M. Owsley OF
Texas was today elected national
, commander of the American Lee
gion, at the close of Its fourth
annual convention here today.
The vote was overwhelming.
Owsley was carried OH the
shoulders Of Texas Legi0naires to
q place on the platform beside
the retiring commander, Mac
Nider, who grasped his hand and
then turned to the assembly. The
Texas band broke loose.
While MacNider jerked the
gong violently, CHIP Deegan OF
New York led In the capitalization
/, of defeated candidates. 'Deegun
moved the vote be made ullani-
nous. The vote was announced
rs: q5. Il M
Owsley, 574 ;Decgan, 25l;.
Thompson, 3o5; Mccormick, II.
4 Five national vice comYanders wel
follows: 4, g I. @
Edward j. Barrett. Shebo3gan. WI
Robert s. Blood, Concord, N. H.
i Chles r. Pluner, Casper, SWyo.
|. Earl Cooke, Macon, Ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
. u,,onsesryasi(es Busy.

London; Oct. 20 49, BY this Associ-
atE rsess: 1T Thta. Ss.xRtts1 Parry
orEaniEsrs were aEtisy today arranging
ths meeting at which a leader viii be
elected to succeed Austen Chamber
lain; It il Understood that the Carl,
ton club. which yesterday saw the
deposition Of the old leader will be
the scene Of the choice Of his sue
cessor. $,. h. M
The election Of Andrew Bonar Law
Is a foregone conclusion, and as soon
as the party's vote has been register
cd he will be in q position to begin
formation of a. cabinet to succeed the
resigned Lloyd George ministry.
It is believed III conservative quar-
ters that the cabinet Will be Ecomplet-
cd before the END .of the next week.
This prediction ignores dark hints
from some Coalition sources Of the
difflculties which Bonar Law may
perhaps encounter. Prominence ia
given to q story Lloyd George pro-
poses to form a center party with Mr..
Chamberlain and the leading Coali-
tion Unionists, it being ,insinuated that
this, shows Important opposition to
the. regular representatives. 3f;
Washington Watching. @
Washington, Oct. 20.-Develpp-
ments in the British political situa-
tiorA following the fall Of the Lloyd
GeoYke government continued to
hold close attention in both govern
mental and diplomatic circles here to-
day. Outside Of tho Immediate effect
already felt in Washington Of the
postponement of the coming to this
country Of the British debt commits
sion tho possibility Of any further re-
suit a. concerning the RELATIONS Of the
two governments, it WIS ssid. was to
be gauged only in the light Of develop
ments and the success Of premier
designate Bonar Laws efforts to form
a new cabinet. (. !. 4 .
Althoughit appeared doubtful to Of
ficials today when the political situa-
ton in LONDON would be sumciently
clarified to permit the sending Of q
British commission to this country to
discuss the problem OF refunding that
country's war debt to the United
States, for which the commission
named by the Lloyd George govern.
ment fas to have sailed q week ago
there was little doubt that the nego.
tIations ultimately would be carried
out practically on the basis already
mapped out. 4. " "A II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
WOMAN REMAINS
STOICAL in FACING
81 MURDER CHARGE

7 Los Angeles. Oct. 2o.-Mrs. Clara
Phillips faced trial today for the MUIR
der Of Mrs. Alberta Meadows. She
was described by the jailsrs as ''tha
most uncommunicative woman that
Todays sessions were expected to
,beltaken up with examination Of tales-
men. DE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
OFFICIAL AlqN0UN CEMENT NOT
!. FORTHCOMING UNTIL HE HAS
BEEN nECTED UNlONlST HEAD
Negro Tells
Police He
II: Has 40 WiUes

Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 20.-Hill.
lam; Jones, 50, negro, who Seys he
!. has no home and who is held hero
today told police, they declare,
that he is married TO forty wom.
en-, none Of whom is dead or d..
vorced 80 far as he knows. Jones,
according to his story as related
BY police, began his matrimonial
career In 1890 after serving ~ q
minister for several years, and
continued until q short time ago
when his fortieth wife was. &C.
Qulred in Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
NORTH DAKOTA
AHEAD END OF
THE FIRST HALF

In; the Homecoming football
: game being played this afternoon
at the University field, between
North Dakota and South Dakota,
the first half ended with q scoro
Of g to o in favor of North Da.
!. kOta. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
FAMOUS PAINTER DEAD.

FAMOUS PAINTER DEAD.
Brninerd, Mimi, Oct. 2O.-CoI.
onel Freeman Thorpe of Hubert,
78 years old, internationally
known portrait painter Of all
presidents, whose work hangs in
tho capitol at Washington and in
many state oapitols, died today
from old age.
Two daughters survive, his wife
having died three years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Second Big Robbery.

Second Big Robbery.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Oct. 20.-With
the arraignment this morning before
United States Commissioner Byers of
many of the Al suspended postal
clerks and substitutes on charges of
thefts from United States mail, postal
inspectors. believe that the inside of
the second big mail robbery in Council
Bluns within two years will be learned.
Council BLUFFS was the scene on
Nov. 13. 1920. Of a $3,50O,0oO mail
robbery for which eight persons were
convicted. .. @ ,
Washington, Oct. 20.ADetection Of
thefts from the mails in the Council
Butts, Ia, railway mail terminal and
the collection of evidence alleged to
involve forty postal employees was an
nounced today by the postoffice de-
partment. Confessions were said to
be obtained from more than IS. OF
the men and warrants for their ar
After the arrest last IS "ns month 'ei Of
Postal Clerk Guy E. Hampton on "a
charge Of stealing money from letters
Tor which he was convicted and sent
to prison, postoff1ce inspectors. It was
said, mad determined that other em-
ployes Of the .postofflce terminal were
implicated in long list of thefts and
speedily obtained confessions from 25
clerks. The. arrest of these, it was
declared at the p6stof1ice department
Will be made today.
The confessions, the postal offlcials
said, showed that thefts had been
made from the mails of watches re-
volvers, silk articles. fountain pens
and even radio outfits. Eight postal
clerks, If. was added, had admitted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

London, Al England. October 20.-
Thursdays events may be regarded Jas
constituting . great victory for. Sir
George Younger who upset Lloyd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

TO PlLFERlNC / ||}
!. OF D The H MAILS
Forty One Postal Clerks
Suspended In Council !.
,Bluff.
Believe Second Big Mail
Robbery Has Been
Uncovered.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Oct. 2o.--six
fof the forty-one postal clerks sus-
pended here yesterday for alleged pill
fering of the mails appeared before
United States Commissioner W.. A.
Byers early today, entered pleas of
guilty and were bound over to the
federal grand jury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Called q Disgrace.

As result Of the investigation for
ty employees have been suspended by
the department and will be- prosecut-
ed for offenses against the postal
laws. The inspectors believe that de-
spite increasig difficulties, they will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
TWO PRISONERS
ARE TAKEN ! BY B
MOB AND KILLED
Father. and Son, Convicted
4 Of Manslaughter,r ,rAre
Lynched.

y Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 20.-Ed
Hartley and his son, George
Hartley, recently convicted Of
manslaughter in connection with
the killing of Connie Hartley,
Ed Hartley's nephew, in Benton
county last February, were taken
from the jail at Qamden at mid. :
night and shot to death in q va.
cant lot 200 yards from the jail.
overpowered sheriff. i,
News from Camden said that the
mob, numbering between Is and 80
men, with faces HACKED, appeared al
the jail, overpowered Sheriff Flowers
took the Hartleys, marched them to a
vacant lot and riddled them with bull
let's. The mob is said to have pro.
ceeded In an orderly manner.
Atethe time OF the killing of Connie
Hartley last February, his father Johr
Hartley, was. seriously wounded, beinl
at dsath's d9or tor several days. Et
ana GsXfxS iey wsis ssconvieted Q,
voiunt InSlauE litter Ia the Bsntor
aacrnntY III 9 SQUIRT sci fGsiHbef "a
and 1nAde es m otion for q new trial
At the time of the trial Gid Hartley
son or Ed .TIart1ey,sa and Bill Conley, {
boy, were acquitted OF the charge
This was the first case Of mob. law II
Benton county's history. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
i. IN COAL Mine
-Four Others Badly Injured
In Accident In Okla
homa.
.Overpowered Sheriff.

McCurtain, Okla, Oct. 2O.-
Eight men were killed and four
were badly injured in an explo-
sion Of gas In the ProgressiveS
Coal companFs mine q mile and q
half north Of McCurtain this
morning. .
=. The dead:
Bill Taylor. 49,
4 4 ---.- Irving. 5.-
Burle Str0use.
Clarence Greenwah. -
Walter BrasheH
Bod Edwards.
John Sanders.
{ Everett EeattOn. tt
The injured were badly burn. \
ed. Physicians say they are In .
( serious condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

!. Continued on Page I'D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

Continued g 8 Pass 8 !. ts:,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

sources, payment for labor done by
tho department and other items,
which arc not turned owed To Council.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

today which tells why Corporal Cam
eron left his homo and how fate shap-
cd his career.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
R|vEnNEW PARK
TO Be BIG RESORT
u viii be Enlarged and Equip
ped WITH Lake and Amuss-
mont Features.

Tho biggest and most up-to-dat
playground AlonE tho Delaware River"
y what tiverview rsrN rennsville.
WIN hc rightly named within a short
time. sn>s tho Salem. n. j.. standard
end Jcrscymsr. for land adjoining the
present resort has been pur,hascd and
VIII ho b~autincd and many amuse-
M"n'- added. An viii he In readiness
for tho opening of tho summer sea-
.or.
Negotiations for the Mrs. Hannah
ial'cn farm aicrg the Delaware
'lver Just north of the park. have been
pending Tor several months and Il
was only RECENTLY that tho deal was
closed. The farm contains approxi-
nattly IS acres. and extends nhout
half niic along the river front and
a. the east a considerable distance.
There il sufficient land 20 permit Pros
riiutor William ~. Acton 10 make the
improvements and add the amusc-
menls that he has had In mind for a
Ions time. II In a proposition that will
.us' around 100000. Mr.. Acton will
ho assisted in tho work by William
iisnnah, who has been helping man
nee tho park for several years.
Asked to toll what would he done on
tho new tract tho owner said II IL his
purpose Co make it tho moo, attractive
spot along tho river Tor excurslonists
rnd others. TIL. land viii be cleared
ena a lske, covering about :s acres
llerod IN tho center. This can he used
for canoeing snd lovers az pleasure
craft In summer and IN winter for
skating. Tho lake win be surrounded
by shade trees and small islands will
DO hero and there and ettractively
decorated. The lnrrc steam shovel i'
on the Job and viii begin making the
banks around tho lake Just "a soon
90 weather conditions change.
Mr. Acton win erect roller coast.
sr n his Anderson eir-plene swing
fully lighted and n Whip OF the latest
design and type. Thor0 viii be mum
ercu- walks. all connecting with tho
present raik. A large force of mer
VIII be put 10 work az soon "a season
ahl. weather arrives 60 get things In
readiness Tor, the opening Of the sum.
Ter season one Of the necessary I'm.
pfcvcments viii be the rebuildins and
extension of the pier SO that it vii
reach Into III. river about eco feet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
WATER RENT PAYMENTS HEAVY
Department Draws Check For NIL.
667.st In Favor Of City Council.

A check wns made out Saturday By
Board ~ Water Commissioners for
transfer to Council for t2i4.sG7.s4.
rcpr sscnttng tho receipts for the
month OF January from tho rale Of
water.
This IL only tG,32tlD loss than tho
amount received year ago which
was fa20.oo7.4s. and under present
conditions II deemed very satisfactory
Not only hns tho numbsr of private
consumers been reduced, but the mer.
camille and manufacturing establish
mcnts are notably reduced In their use
Of city winter.
! Tho entire receipt. for tho month
were s215,349.eo, but this total In.
cludec collections from miscellaneous