davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Doris Stevens
Now Mrs. Malone
Complications in Europe
Cause Temporary Abandon.
mcnt Of Maiden Name.

New York. Oct. 2i.--Dudley Field
Malone and his wife returned on the
George Washington Of the United
States line. which arrived yesterday,
as Mr.. ana Mrs. Dudley Field Malone
Mrs. Malone, who was looking very
charming, told the ship news report
ers that she was still keeping up the
fight Tor the use Of her own nnmc--
Doris Stevens-and Intends 10 con
tlnue II. Nevertheless. complications
became NO many and various NJ times
that II seemed moro sensible TO have
her passport made out as Mrs. Ma.
lone. She also figured on the pas
senger list by that name.
As feminist lender In this coun.
try. Mrs. Mnlone---or Miss Stevens
was one Of the warmcst supporters 81
the movement for the retention by
women Of their own names after mar
rage She asserted that she hasn't
abandoned her theory IN the slightest
degree but found TINT the difficulties
Of carrying II out DO not seen to be
lesscning. While IN Paris. she was
always known AZ Miss stevens"
Mr.. Malone. who conferred with
Lloyd George Just before sailing. said
that the coalition government had
fallen because the British public did
not favor their near east policy.
Mrs Malone In n daughtar OF Mr.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)

The trading today was mixed.
There was Il noticeable absence of com
mission house orders in the market with
the start of the session, and many or
the local element were inclined to work
for a reaction and sold industrial stocks
rather freely.
At the same time a renewed buying
movement appeared in the rails.
A considerable variety of these issues
was in demand, Rock Island being the
most conspicuous in the list and display
ing marks of leadership.
A few of the oils were also favored,
particularly Pacific Oil, an issue that has
bene rather quiet recently, but possess
ing sufficient merit to warrant the eX-
pectation of greater activity in the fu-
ture.
Among the stocks that were distinctly
weak may be mentioned Republic Iron
and Steel, due to the passing of the pre-
ferred dividend of Crucible and Retail
Stores In this last named issue the
liquidation was a renewal of the selling
that has been noticeable since stOckh0ld-
ers have had an opportunity to analyze
the recent statements issued, which casts
doubt Upcn the ability Of the company
to maintain the existing dividend rate.
During the afternoon mary of the in
duStrials displayed considerable strength,
Studebaker and Chandler Motors being
conspicuous in the list.
We anticipate a continuation of the rise
in Rails, due to their decided improve
ment in business. Industrials have had
a substantial advance and we need a
resting period and a fair reaction.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
BRITISH RAILS
LOSE GAINS OF
PREVIOUS DAY
Industrial Issues Show Strong
Tendency, While Dollar
Rails Are Easy.
OIL ISSUES ARE STRONG

LONDON, Feb. 24-Considerable turn
over again was in evidence in the stock
exchange yesterday. but an irregular ten
dency that began Thursday developed
still further and substantial profit TAX
ing was in evidence in several depart
ments
In the gilt edged market reaction cor
tinued and British bonds receded, 0Go
foreign bonds kept active for the most
part.
The home rail market lost a portion
of the advance noted in the last few
days. Dollar rails and foreign rails both
were easier.
Industrials showed a strong tendency,
iron, steel and engineerings being the
most prominent.
In the oil market inquiry was more
persistent and prices were stronger. Next
can Eagles were AS, Shells 2l32 and
Royal Dutch 3612.
African INNINGS slumped slightly ana
Americans were on the dull side.
LOanable credit diminished greatly IN
Lombard street, 3i4 per cent frequently
being paid for overnight money. Day to
day loans and fixtures both were 3 per
cent. Bar silver fell to 3jd and to 32% q
for spot and forward-COpyright 1872,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
SWINE VALUES
SUSTAIN GAINS
Packers Display Good De-
mands for All Grades Cattle.
RANGE or HOG PRICES.

With receipts for the day close to $500.
the demand by both shippers and packers
good AID stronger price tendencies shown
elsewhere early, swine prices ruled 10 to
2jc higher in trade on the local live
stock market today.
Trade was again of very brisk nature
and not much time was required for the
sale of the light receipts.
Local packers and shippers got their
usual quotas Of an active market.
Light swine brought $ll.2J generally,
with a top of $11.35. Mixed and light
mixed brought $11M11.15, mediums $1,000
eli and heaVies. SlO.1j@ II.
The sales for the day ranged at Sl1G
1115.
Cattle trade was again Of very salts
factory nature as viewed from the sellers
standpoint, with all the packers active
and prices ruling strong to 10 to 2oc
higher in spots. Prices were, however,
generally steady to strong
Receipts for the day ran close to ooo
cattle
The good demand was not confined to
any one class of cattle, but had all the
appearances Of being Of very ganelal
nature.
There was a good demand for all
grades of nrlls at prices that were fully
steady to s,rong. while cows and heif-
ers were strong to 10 to 10 cents higher
in spots.
Steers, also, seemed to be needed by
Gll the principal packers and there were
spots that looked as though they might
he - cents higher than the level of
the values of that grade on the market
Of the previous day.
Calves were strong generally, with re
ceipts around 400. the quality fair and
the demand good.
There was a top of $3.50 on choice
calves. This top was 80 cents above
that of the market Of the day before. but
the prices averaged about steady.
Sheep and lambs were steady. with the
demand good and receipts approximately
400,
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
(By Thomson & McKinnOn.)
Fob Dt

Wheat-Some indications Of easiness in
Liverpool, coupled with the heavy caSh
situation here at home, changed sent-
ment considerably in the early part
Of the day. Reports Of export business
especially small quantities Of gulf wheat,
revived the belief that The entire situation
is a worlds affair and that localized
conditions will be of temporary erect
only. The gulf business Is estimated at
2OaOO0 bushels and United Kingdom Is
said to have taken 10000 Manlt0Da,
further than this, export bids for durum
wheat were in the Northwestern markets:
The principal Canadian market rule1
relatively weak early, but recovered anu
finished at its former difference, Iy halIieIy
. cents under Chicago. If 1t develops
as now believed that importing countries
will need the entire surplus of exporting
countries, it follows that the new crop
will be in good demand at ITS nfst
movement. Reports from the southwest
are more favorable since the recent rains,
but there is still prospect of considera pie
abandonment of acreage. On this point
we mention that area of winter soWh
wheat in some European countries Is
smaller than last year because of drought
conditions. Because of the great DIS
count for hard wheat at southwestern
markets and because of the slow milling
demand we probably will not make
response to the foreign demand. In other
words, buyers should be careful IN Sc
Corn and Oats-some of the leading
cash handlers withdrew from the casn
corn market either tecause OF scarcity. OF
elevator room or because OF a slowing
in the foreign demand. This fact, to-
gether with the continued liberal pri-
mary receipts, took the edge of the
corn market early, but there was at no
time any important selling. Values were
quickly sympathetic with the advance ! IN n
who still believe that this grain has un-
derlying merit; There is no such faitn
expressed in the oats market, sentiment
being affected by the poor cash demand
for the present enormous elevator ac-
cumulations Recent rains in the South
west, especially Texas, permit spring
work and seeding of oats. This market a. < ket
may sympathize moderately with other
grains. but is in need Of an individual
incentive.
Observation-Disclosures in the provis-
ion list is more divided than formerly,
solely because Of any weakening in the
hogs situation. There is no evidence OF
any important increase in the hog move
ment.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
TRADE IN GRAINS
FAIRLY ACTIVE
Cold Weather Over Southwest
Causes Apprehension.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Grain prices were
irregular in trade on the Chicago Board
of Trade today. Trade was moderately
active.
Cold weather prevailed over the south
west and caused some apprehension, as
winter wheat is not covered with snow
There was some selling Of corn by
commission houses.
Trade in oats was slow and featureless.
Provisions were irregular.
May wheat opened off 1sc n S144 and
closed up SIC. July wheat opened up
Ac at S1.251s, closing off 13c
May corn opened unchanged at 65c,
closing up 1Ac. July corn opened un-
changed at 67Kc and closed up 1c.
May oats opened at 415sc, off &c. and
closed off Isc. July oats opened of Hc
at 43c and closed unchanged.
Total sales of stocks for the day were
SO, 900 shares; bonds, S14,S91,OOO.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

ing stock, 13c. Poultry-Fowls. 17@22c
springs, 20G22c: cocks, 13614c; stays,
Bale; capons, Z lbs and up. soc; ca
pons, under lbs. 28c; capOn slips, 7
lbs and up, 2Gc; capon slips, under Z
P s@6c ySgng Ton6r nfo fom 5ufHT HTkS lbs dPd IND
and up, 35G40c; old tom turks. 3O133c
Gull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks 4
lbs and up, 16@1Sc; geese. 10 lbs and no.
lie; squads, II lbs dOz. So; young gum
cas-, 2-lb size. per doz, $7Q750; 0:d
guineas. per doz, So.
Butter-Local dealers are paying STA
3Sc per lb. for butter, delivered In In
dianapolis.
Butter Fat-Local dealers afe paying
36c per III. for butter fat, delivered in
indianapolis.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Feb 24.-Srot houses and
trade interests were the best buyers Of
cotton at the opening today.
First prices declined to 0 points,
nevertheless, because of wan street and
wire house selling and continuation of
the local unloading. which was a feature
near the close vest erday.
Only about seven notices were issued.
The market acted nearly steady after
the call, with tendency to improve a
little from initial levels.
New York opening cotton prices :
prices: March, 1S15c; July, 1724c; Sep
tember, 1677c; October, 16G2c; December
offered 1G50c.
The market closed barely steady today
at a net decline of to 10 points.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24-Wheat-No;
red S1.38; 10. red. S13G; No. ? hare
winter. S1.37J3; No. = hard yellow, S1.@7
10. 8 northern spring. dark, Sl87; No. I
northern spring. dark, 1913 Cornl-e-,N>eo .. .
? mixed, 5SA@59Mc; No; white, 5Sa c!
mixed. 57d5Sc; No. 8 white, 57la45Sc
No. 3 yellow, 57Ma5Sc; No. / mixed
55% @JGc; No 4 white, 55A @56hc; No
yellow, 55& &@9;5c., oatsINo So,
No. 4 white, 32A M33Mc.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
CHICAGO PRODuCE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Butter-Re Receipts,
1000 tubs; creamery extras, SIC; flrsts,
31@35c; packing stock, 15@17c. Eggs
Receipts, 26083 cases; current receipts,
25M 2Gc; ordinary frsts, 23d24c; firsts,
2Thc; checks, 22023c; dirtieS. 23G 24c.
Cheese-Twins, new, 20Ac; daisies, 21A
22H q 221ac; brick, 17M17Mc. Live rouI-
try-Turkeys, 35c; chickens, 27c; springs,
28c; roosters, 1Sc geese. 1Sc ducks 2Sc.
Potatoes Receipts, 45 cars; Wisconsin
Round Whites, $1S0Q2 per 150-lb bag
Colorado Browns, $3.50; Minnesota
Whites, $1.75Q1.S0.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
CLEYELANp PRoDUCH-

in tubs, 4114@42c; prints. 44Q 4412c; ex-
ira frsts, 4214 @43c; packing stock, 17@
19c Eggs-Frcsh gathered, Northern eX-
tras. @Glac: extra tirsts 35Hc: Ohio tirsts,
new cases, SIC; old cases, 31Hc; WeStcr:
l..a new cases. 29c. POutry--Livc.
hpa.y fowls 2S@3Oc; spring culls, 23Q
zee; spring ducks, 27@2Sc.
Potatoes Ordinary, S3.10@3.35 per 100
lb. bag; Mchigans $2.95; Early Ohios,
Delawares. $1.S0G190 per hamper.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The storm over the Lakes region and
ad Joining sections Thursday morning has
continued it's movements to the north At
Iantic coast, accompanied by rains chang
ing to snow Hurries. The area of cold
weather following has reached the Gulf
and Atlantic Coasts, with the line OF
freezing temperatures extending from
northern Texas 90 northern Virginia.
Temperatures of zero or lower prevail
over the northern Plains States and up
per Mississippi Valley, with readings OF
from 20 degrees to 28 degrees below zero
in parts of North Dakota and Montana,
where radiation from deep snow cover
was active. Some rains have occurred in
the GuIi region, and alOs in the middle
Pacific section, where another disturbance
has made its appearance.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
RecessiOns Occur in Many
Stocks During Final Hour.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The stock mar
ket closed strong today.
The market continued to show strong
tone in the late dealings, although there
were many recesSions from the high
levels.
The steel stocks continued in supply,
Crucible Steel falling over 4 points to
56as, while Republic Steel showed a loss
of over points at 473s
California Petroleum was a strong fea-
ture advancing over > points to 529s and
Sinclair gained over 1 point at 20A.
The railroad shares reacted fractiOnally
from the high levels.
Government bonds were unchanged and
railway and other bonds strong.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 24-Spot

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 24,-Spot cotton
opened in good demand today Prices
were e5 SER, with sales around 5000 bales
American middlings, fair. 1222d good
mi iSgs, 1G03d; full middlngs, 10.63d 4:
mi, ing. 1O2Sd; low middlings, 933d :;
goo. ordinary. S0Sd; ordinary, 7.22d.
II .ures opened quiet.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
NEW YORK SUGARS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Raw sugar val
ues were easy on the exchange here to-
day. Culas were quoted at 3.70c Per
pound duty paid. and Porto Ricos at the
same price. duty free. delivered. Re
fined sugars were quiet and about steady
nr granulated WAS quoted at 5:1uc per
pound and No l soft at 50i1.l0c.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
WAGON WHEAT PRICES.

Indianapolis flour mills and elevators
today were paying $L30 per bushel for
No. red winter wheat; SIPS for No.
, red winter and according to test for
No. 3 rcd winter. Oats were quoted at
27c per bushel for No. 3 white or better.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
NEW YORK HIDES

NEW YORK, Feb. 2f.-Hides were
quiet in trade on the market here today,
native steer hides being quoted at 1Jlac
per pound ad branded steer hides at
1fl2M15c.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
TOLEDO SEED PRICES

J TOLEDO. Feb. 24.-CIoverseed. Cash,
, $1595; February, $15.05: March $3.50
April, S14.S5; October. S12.35. Alsike--
Cash, $12.60; February, $12.60; March,
S1265. Timothy s2.17; February,
S3.171a; March, $500; May, $3.50; Sep
tember, $3.45.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
CHICAGO STOCKS.
(By Thomson & NfcKlunon.)
NEW YORK PETROLEUM.
Feb. Pa

NEW YORK, Feb 24-Petroleum
prices were firm in trade in the market
here today Pennsylvania crude petroleum
maintaining its long standing price Of
$3.25 per barrel.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
NEW YORK METAL. MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. Copper-Weak
FL positions offered 12Ac. Lead-uiet
all positions offered 4Ac. Spelter-
Oaict; spot and February offered 4J215c
March offered 4.JJc.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
NEW YORK COFFEE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Cofree values
were easy in trade on the exchange here
today, opening options being 3 to
points lower. Rio No. on spot sold at
96I0kc per pound.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
NEW YORK RICE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Rice values
We're firm on the market here today, do
mestic being quoted at 3HdTAc per lb.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
rWENrY sToCKs AVERAGE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Twenty indus
trial stocks Thursday averaged S53S,
down .?45 per cent. Twenty active rails
averaged 1888, up 80 per cent.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
TOLEDO GRAIN PRICES.

TOLEDO. Feb. 24.- -Wheat-Cash, S1.43
@1.45; May, SI5112; July, $1.2S12. Corn
-Cnsh, 63@G4c. Oats-Cash, 42W44c. Rye
Cash, $f.02. Barley-Cash, Csc.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
NEW YORK CALI MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-Money Call
money ruled 513 per cent; high, 5l2 Per
cent; low, . pc rcent. Time rates,
steady; ali AZ to per cent. Time mer-
camille paper steady. Sterling exchange
was steady with business in bankers
bills at $4.3914 for demand.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
NEW YORK WOOL.

NEW YORK. Fob. 24.-Wool prices
were firm in trade on the market here to-
day. prices Of the past two weeks pre-
yailing.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
Money and Exchange
indianapolis bank clearings Friday
were So, ,361 900; bank debts, $685. 900.

NEW YORK. Feb 24.-The foreign e1-
change market opened easier today, with
demand Sterling 112c lower at S44O12.
Francs yielded 50 centimes tC 907c for
cables and 90G12c for checks. Lires were
unchanged at 5.OSc for cables and 5.0712c
for checks Belgian francs We're off ,
centimes at S.G4c for cables and S.G312c
for checks Marks were g of a point
lower at .0045Bc. Guilder cables were
1888 checks. 3S.2Sc Sweden kronen
cables were 2G.54c; checks, 2649c.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Exchanges
STA, 400, 600; balances, $73900.000; Fed
eral Reserve Bank credit balances, $47,-
100000.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
NEW YORK TURPENTINE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-Turpeniine sold
at S91ac per gallon on the market here
today, being about 1ac lower.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
Inspections
wheat-No. 3 red, cars; No. ) mixed

CornENo' 3 White. II cars; No. 4
white, 10 cars: No. white. 10 ears; No
6 white ears sample white, 1 ear; No
> yellow, car: No. 3 yellow, 10 cars
40 yellow. . cars; 30. yellow. II
cars: No yellow, s cars: No. mixed
> ears: No mixed, > cars; No. mixed
cars total, So cars.
Oats-No. . white cars; No. 3 white
II cars; 40. 4 white 10 cars; No.
mixed, car; total. 30 cars.
Rye-No. 2, 1 car.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Bids for car lots of grain and hay at
the call of the indianapolis Board of
Trade were:
Corn@Firm: 40. 3 white. 57H@GOlc;
No. white. 581aM59&c; No. 3 yellow.
59IhMG01ac No. 4 yellow, 5SdJ9l2c No.
5 mixed, 59H 06Ohc; No. mixed, 5SRg
Oats-Easier: No. . white, 4Oh@421ac
No. white. 3Sl4M39hc.
Hay-Weak; No. l timothy. S17&1750;
No. 2 timothy, s1650G17.5O; No. 2 timo-
thy. s1650G1t7; No. l light clover mixed,
$1G01650; No. 1 clover, S1S.50@10.5O.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-24
MOTOR SECURITIES.

CBy Thomson & AfcKinnon)
Feb. 24.-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-24

middle, throws a vertical shaft Of light
into the sky, to show at night the loca-
ton of the flying field. The remaining
four, which project their beams out
ward and upward (the lamps being
suitably tilted for that purpose), are
so controlled electrically by circuit
maker and circuit-breaker that, with a
proper arrangement Of plugs, they can
be made to spell out in flashes the
name of the field or give any other
signals desired.
The field-illuminating means consists
of two large parabolic refectors with
rows Of electric lamps suitably placed.
The reflectors are placed back to back
so as to throw powerful shafts In OPP
posite directions. The shafts of light
are projected at right angles to the
wind, being kept that way by wind
vane which governs the mechanism.
Thus there Is avoidance Of binding
aviators by throwing the light in their
faces Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-24

E6DAINFUL as it is to me to look
i upon the pictured face of an In.
dian, never dreamed that there could
be so fine specimen of the warrior
in all the tribes as this man." wrote
Mrs. Custer of a photograph of Gall
(Pizi), chief of the Hunkpapa Sioux
Gall was an orphan boy who became
chief by his deeds as warrior. That
he possessed high military talents was
shown at the Battle of Little Big
Horn.
Although the honors there were
about equally divided between Gall
and Crazy Horse, the credit for one
vital Indian maneuver in the battle be-
longs to the Hunkpapa alone. When
Reno attacked the Indian village the
Indians were thrown into confusion.
Into their midst dashed Gall mounted
on his black war horse. Hold hard,
men!' he shouted, STEADY, we are not
ready yet. Wait for more guns, more
horses and the day is yours"
They obeyed him and a few minutes
later he led the charge which forced
Reno to retreat. With this officer
eliminated, Gall led his savage host
across the river to join Crazy Horse
in overwhelming Clusters five troops.
Gall then tried to follow up his adj
vantage by returning to annihilate
Reno, besieged on the bluffs, but his
warriors who were plundering the
fallen soldiers did not care to help
him achieve this final master stroke.
Gall followed Sitting Bull to Canada
in 1877, but three years later with
drew his support and returned to the
United States to surrender. AS a
fighting man, Gall despised the high
pretensions of Sitting Bull and dared
to denouEce his leader as fraud and
q coward even when Sitting Bull was
still power among his people. He
was proud man, too. After the sur
render of the tribe, Col. w. #. Cody
buffalo Billy tried to get Sitting Bull
and Gall for leading attractions In his
Wild West show. Sitting Bull con-
scented. 81 am not an animal to be ex-
hibited before the crowd" replied Gall
haughtily as he turned away to his
lodge.
After settling on the reservation,
Gall cast his influence toward peace
and steadily opposed the reactionary
influence of Sitting Bull. He was made
Judge of the court of Indian offenses.
In that position he had the satisfac-
ton of haling Sitting Bull into court
and confiscating the tomahawk with
which the old man assaulted chief
named Shell King as well as the knife
which Shell King had tried to use on
Sitting Bull.
Gall died December 5, 1894.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-24

YOUR HOUSE OF HAPPINESS

Take what God gives. q heart of NINE
And build your house of happiness.
Perchance some have been given more;
But you have been given less.
The treasure lying at your feet,
Whose value you but family guess,
Another builder, looking on,
Would barter heaven to possess.
Have you found work that you can do?
Is there a heart that loves you best?
Is there "a spot somewhere called home
Where, spent and worn, your soul may
rest?
A friendly tree? A book? A song?
A dog that loves your hands caress7
A store Of health to meet life's needsf
Oh build your house of happiness!
Trust not tomorrow's dawn to bring
The dreamed-of JOY for which you wait:
You have enough of pleasant things
To house your soul in goodly state;
Tomorrow Times relentless stream
May bear what now you hale away;
Take what God gives 0 heart. and build
Your house Of happiness today!
-B. Y. Williams in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-24
Bologna and Sausage Alike.

t When is a sausage not sausage?
/ When it's a bologna.
This puzzling question was decided
and then again 1t was not, recently by
the Hoboken IN Y.) coming commits
sion. Just when 1t looked as If there
was much difference between saus-
age and bologna it was decided
that, both of them wearing tights.
they were the same thing.
1t was an important question in
Eob0ken. It arose over the applica-
tion OF George e. Herold, 1851 Jack
son street. for a permit to erect a
plant for the manufacture of smoked
ham, general provisions and bologna.
The z0ning ordinance of Hoboken for
bids the manufacture of sausage In
the BUSINESS zone. There was much
discussion and 1t seemed for time
a. If the matter might reach serious
proportions when Building Inspector
Joseph Cummings finally definitely
decided the question.
They both wear tights, and that
makes sausage and bologna the same
thing" he said. The permit was re-
fused, but decision was deferred until
the next meeting.