davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-Eden electric washing machine $65.UO; splendid condition. Mrs. C. T. Dunlap. 709 Shattuck St.
 43S0-5-30
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-RsAL EsTATE
Altman

FOR RENT-5 rooms furnished in Warren: rooms fUrnIshe,' in Wal ren; rooms unfufnlshed ID wa. ren; rooms BisLee close n, p"s ton apartments, lvCnls eha ..a. each, ono partly furnished.
 We want to list for rent in Warren some good furnished houses. We want to list for sale some moro bar gains in good houses. Warren or Bis knn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
WANTED-MiscELLANEoUs

WANTED-To wash your carpets on
 the floor. Hamilton Beach Method.
 It washes and dries. WorK guaran- teed. Stevens Electric Shop Phone 523. 43S6-6-2f
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
FoR coUNTY AssEssoR

| hereby announce my self as a candl late for the office Of Sounty assessor o the Democratic primary election to bt held on September I2. 1922, and solici' he support of those who will participat. :" ' A. MEIER Douglas, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-Dining table, six chairs, oak library table. two rockers, 2 SKIP Administer rugs, Cole hotblast heater kitchen range with hot water attach ments. iron bed, springs. mattress, ice box. linen chest, dishes, cooking utensils, lighting fixtures etc. Terms if desired. Phone S6O. 4376-5-28
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
WANTED

WANTED-You to Marshall for prices on baggage moving and gen.
 eral hauling. MarshalPs Transfer. office The Floral Shop, "A Main St. Phone 731. 43S2-6-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
FOR sHERiFF

.t...etS anilvun,t Iny self as d cttnu ,at. foi the oifI,v Of sheriff Of Cochls .ounty, subject to the action Of U Democratic primary zl~' uon lo 1e '' on SeptembeI t2. 1922
 H. Fl. BOHMFALK.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
. H l.. HUTCHINSON.
CoUNIY TnEAsUREh

COUNT Y InEASOHEH
 ! hereby aIrlounce as Democrat 4ndiite to, TounH Treasurer of c" ,.e tuun,S -uUJ,,I tO the action .. 'IeinOcis,I. ptli,, tpIt,uS m the D ,,.. rie-,tio" '0 i, 'ieln an Septr'Iii'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
nkNsoN.roMnsroNE sTAoE

Make connection at Tombstone with Tombstone-Bisbee stage, Bisbee-Doug- las stage.
 Make connection at Benson with SIP. train no going east and train l going west, and trains for Nogales.
 Office Bisbee. Tel. 999. Tombstone, Tourist Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
FOR saLE-FURNITURE

FOR SALE-Large Nictroia ana rec ords at half value. 522 kuppe ave, Warren. J. A. barlow, box zOS, DIS bee. 431U-5-24
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-4-room furnished house with bath and sleeping porch. Also big yard, fruit trees and well. Cash or terms. Apply at 737-C Williams
 Hill. Locklin car stop. 4368-5-27
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
FOR SHERIFF

hereb, announce myself as csnu iate for the office Of Sheriff of Cochi- - ounty. subject to the action of thu Democratic primary election to be hel'
 HARRY c WHEELER FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT 1 hereby announce myself as a candi date for reelection to the office oi Clerk of the Superior Court of Cochise County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary Election to be held on September l2, 1922.
 T T (Edl JAMES
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
FOR sALE-MATTREssEs

FOR SALE-Mattresses, renovated;
 Works, two doors east. Shattuck 142-W. T. A. Tate. 429O-6-12
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE = One Buick six touring car in good condition. Terms.
 Southern Arizona Auto Co, Lowell.
 Phone 20. 4373-5-27
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
BUSINESS CHANGES
LOS
WANTED

nose glasses in case. Re
 turn to Review. Reward. 437S-5-24
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
FOR RENT FOR RENT-APARTMENTs

NOR RENT = and Broom apart ments, furnished; modern. Loma 39,
 Warren Laundry car stop. 4346-5-25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FOR SALE--A bargain; 1920 Chcvro. let fully equipped, extra tire and
 tube. Good mechanical condition. Phone 95S R. i3S9.5-26
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE = Strong, transplanted to- matoe plants, soc per dozen. Chase
 l.. Purdy. 4343-5-25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-Dodge car. $425; inspect car at Reds Service Station
 4354-5.26
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-S75O Lester Player piano over 100 rolls of music For quick sale S25O. cash. Also some furniture for sale GOA Shattuck St. Warren
 A3S4-I.27
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13
LOCAL LODGE OF
ELKS HAS GROWN
Formed Organization OF Forty Mem
O.. hers, II Now Has Over 400 On
The Roll

From an organization of about
forty at It's start in 1912, the local
lodge OF Elks now has 4 membership
Of ever 500 and is still growing. But
fCr the fact that The lodge keeps
watchful eye over its membership and
scrutinizes all new applicants care
fully, it could nave Il membership of
1000 or more. But it means some
thing to be an Elk.
First of all, you must be an Ameri-
can and 4 good one. too. Next, you
must have a good reputation. You
dent have to be saint, but you must
have q good moral character and you
must be true 10 your fellow man. OF
course, like all the other big organ
iZations, there have been and proba-
bly, are some bad Elks, bui they have
been or will he found out sooner or
later and then the order will deaf
with them like they deserve
Principles OF Order
But the order of Elks. speaking gem
orally. is one of the greatest organiZa-
tons on earth. 1t teaches charity,
Justice, brotherly love and fidelity.
These are the cardinal principles OF
the order. and when they are imbed-
ded into a mans soul, he must neces-
sarily be a good citizen.
A good Elk is always a good citizen
and bad citizen cannot blame an
Elk.
The order forbids the Introduction
of anything of a religious Or political
nature and demands OF its members
tba+ thev resnect fine DClitica1 and re-
igious beliefs OF their brothers.
1t is always in the front ranks Oh
organizations that want to help hui
manity in general The Elks do more
charity work than any other orGaniZa-
ton Of its kind in the world. They
do net brag about what they do, and
the public has no idea of the splen-
did work this great organization has
done and will continue to do for its
members. the poor and the widows
and families Of denarted Elks.
The Elks were among the first 20
offer their aid to the United States
government when war was declared
against Germany. 1t was first to APP
DrCnriate money to carry on relief
work among soldiers and sailors
Long before other agencies had form
ed organizations, the order Of Elks
lad appropriated S2O00,0O0 for estab-
ishing hospitals and carrying on re-
lief work among men in the service
of their government
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13

Many noted United States golf
ers are following the example of
Jock Hutchinson, British open char
pion, and Jim Barnes. United
States open champion, in starting
their winter golf tour at Van
couver and Victoria. Jock and Jim
visited Victoria in December, play
ing thirty-six holes matches in both
places, and were surprised to be
confronted by green grass and no
snow so near Christmas. They
won their first match at Shaugh-
messy Heights Golf Club, in Yam
couver and were beaten by Dave
Black and Phil Taylor, two clever
local professionals, at Victoria.
British Columbia has splendid WIN
ter golf and the visiting golfer:
whether amateur or profession FL,
Is ALWAYS assured Of a hearty wei
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13

come. In a single year Victoria
Golf Club has had 5000 guests and
Colwood Golf and Country Club,
one of the very finest 18-hole
courses on the entire Pacific coast,
has had as many as 5000. Guests
of the Hotel Vancouver. Vancouver,
and the Empress at Victoria have
playing privileges at the best clubs
upon payment of a small greens
fee.
Winter golfers who seek novelty
and visit Vancouver and Victoria
on their way to California ana
southern golf resorts, have an OPP
portunity to enjoy the wonderful
scenery of the Canadian Pacific
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13

Julia Rector, Chicago cabaret
dancer, was fined $500 by Judge Heap
for conducting can indecent show"
In passing sentence the court said:
The jazz is nc dance music; it is
barbarism revived. The jazz writer
s the cubist of music
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13

Well make you glad that we have
come out here.
rom first to last we've got q joke
or quib
You'll laugh so hard your sides will
nearly rip!
i.akeland's herd of Elks two five
is just a bunch of great p. p. o. f.
Is just 4 bunch of great B. P. o. f.
The Elks! The Elksl Then Antlers
over all
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13
AT AUCTION THURSDAY after.

noon mt 3 o'clock. the II. B. IIillmap
Groom bungalow. with all modern
cOnvcnienceS. and four building lots,
covered with orange trees, on North
iowa avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13

Rockies when the mile-high peaks
are decked with their snowy man
ties. The journey through the
mountains is made IN comfort and
Vancouver is reached on time, with
rare exceptions. Vancouver and
Vancouver Island, upon the south
ern tip of which is the city of Vic
toria, are warmed by the Japan
current and both Vancouver and
Victoria golfers play about $50 out
of 365 days a year. Motorists, too,
FIND the Malahat and Marine Drives
and other wonderful motor roads
! IN splendid condition for long tours,
and there is spring sport a-plenty
for the fisherman and hunter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-13

Our Flag. our Book, our Star, shall
never fall
Hip, hip, ki-yi, oh-aye,
We're here. we're here. hoo-ray!
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

Mrs. N. C. Hewitt has only recently
received the sad news of the death ol
her niece, Blanche Frances Bond, age
IS, who passed away in New York
city on August 14th. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Bond,
Her mother, sister of Mrs. Hewitt,
was originally Miss Laura Boone,
who spent her girlhood years in Pun
ia Gorda and has many friends here
who deeply sympathize with her in
her bereavement.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

ed from prolonged sojourn at he
summer home in Demorest, Georgia
and is occupying her residence on tn
corner Of Cross street and Virgins
avenue.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01
DEATH OF AN OCTOGENARIAN
Old-1ime Punta GOrdan Passed Away
in Fort Myers Hospital

H. p. Knowles, a former. citizen OF
this city, died in the Fort Myers hos
pital, Tuesday. August %. in his S7th
year. He was here about a week
prior to his departure for Fort Myers,
where he had a daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Scott.
The latter was here to see him and
insisted on his going to her home
where she could look after him in his
illness, which he did a little later.
Mr.. Knowles was, for number of
years, member of the Methodist
church and helped to organize the
first church on Captiva island, where
G. w Catewood was the preacher in
charge. The experience of Messrs.
Knowles and Gatewood on that first
trip exploring chose islands, in which
the boat, a small sloop. was partly
wrecked in a stJlm, the mast being
blown away, is still fresh in the mind
of that then young preacher. That
experience was written up for the
Florida Christian Advocate, and so
pleased the editor, Doctor Anderson,
that he asked for more island exper-
il noes.
Mr.. Knowles' home was always a
Welcome place for the preacher or
any other wanderer who needed rest
and comfort. Later in life, he join
the Seventh Day Adventist church
and was a consistant member until
his death, but lost none of his friend
ship and love for his Methodist
brethern. Only few days prior to
his death, the two who were in the
wreck some thirty years ago. were to-
gether again and talked of old time
experiences. Mr.. Knowles, fully real
izing that he was very near the end
of his journey here, said. as he was
about to board the train for Fort
Myers, Brother Gatewood, We prob
ably will not meet on earth any more,
but we can meet up yonder. Good
bye. &C.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01
TOWN TOPICSOF WEEK
ne AhPo1taht happenings of punta Gorda and
vicinity Briefly Told

C. A. Skipper, well known banke,
of Avon Park. was here Tuesday
night.
The best boiled ham at soc the
pound at Smiths Market. adv
Harry Robbins visited friends in
Fort Myers from Wednesday noon till
Thursday morning.
:: = ::
Complete line of all kinds of feeds
AT Smiths. Prices are very low. adv
= s. q
o. A. Morgan returned Thursday
from Tampa, where he spent a week
attending to business.
Try one of those splendid chuck
steaks at 15c the pound Smiths
Market. adv.
Mrs. Oak Crews and son came IN
from Fort Myers, Tuesday afternoon.
on YisI- to her kindred of the Nc
Gehoe family.
4 Il i
Miss Alice Strickland and little
nephew, Paul Garrett. are spending
the week visiting relatives at Lees
burg and Waldo.
:; y !:
Home folks who have been spend
ing the summer abroad, are begin
ming to return and all will be back
within thirty days.
!; I; ,:
Swift's Premium Hams (whole) 35
cents pound at Smiths. None bet
ter, you know. adv.
:; !: =
1t has been cloudy week, and
often the heavy black clouds that OBJ
scured the sky caused some appre-
tensions Of storm pending.
:; :: =
SanEey Stephens has leased the
cafe in the Smith hotel and opened
it up for business Tuesday evening.
He claims to have the best cook that
ever put TOO much salt in the soup.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Darcy have
rented and will next week occupy the
Strobhar cottage on the corner of
Goldstein street and Olympia avenue.
Good grade of smoked bacon. slic-
ed, for 3Oc a pound at Smiths Mar
ket Try to duplicate the quality and
pr elSeWhere. adv.
= = #
! 7. J. Reagan, who was engaged in
Smiths city bakery, left for Savan-
nah, Saturday evening, and Mrs.
Reagan followed him thither Monday
evening
! L. c. Crosland, head of the West
Coast Fish Company, went to Jack
sonviIle on private business, Wednes-
day night, and was expected back
Friday morning.
Mrs. W. L. Mobley and two child
ren, Luster and Dorothy, returned
Thursday, from Utica, Mississippi,
where they spent the summer de
lightfully visiting kindred and fri
ends.
Deputy Sheriff Edwards of Pasco
county, was here Tuesday, having
oh IA
sault and battery, whom Sheriff
Lipscomb had arrested for the Pasco
sheriff.
:; x 4
Mrs. w. A. White had the pleasure
OF a visit from her sister, Mrs. A. S.
Marshall of Tampa, who, accompani-
ed by her fine boy baby, came Sunday
and remained till Wednesday after
noon. when they returned to Tampa.
= :: y
Mrs. J. D. Woodward, who. with
her children, had been visiting her
mother, Mrs. P. o. Hickman on Pine
apple river, returned to her home in
Tampa, Friday. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Bronzonie and two
little sons of Tampa, who also had
been the guests of Mrs. Hickman.
y :; =
Captain w. l.. NJ. Demere, for
mer citizen of this town, who is now
living at Saint James City, came up
by boat Tuesday afternoon, for the
purpose of spending two or three
days here. He is accompanied by
his two attractive daughters, Mrs.
Calvin Page and Miss Annie Demere.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

The Tampa Electric Company has
secured franchise grants from the
county commissioners which will en-
able the Tampa plant to carry current
to various cities and towns outside
of Tampa.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01
The Weather

The following report of local
weather conditions is furnished by ].
j. McCann, local U. S. weather obser-
yer, for the period beginning August
24th, and ending August 30th. 1922.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

spending their honeymoon in Color
ado and other western states. where
Mr.. Carleton and his father, Mayor
C. c. Carleton, have extensive canta-
loupe fields and are engaged in the
Icantaloupe deal.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

CduldiOupe uedl.
:; :: =
Where can | get the best meal in
town at a small price? The Man
haitian Cafe answers that question to
your satisfaction. Be sure to see us.
S. F. Stephens, Manager.-adv.
4 !: !;
Carl Mobley, a progressive bust
ness man of New Orleans. arrived
Thursday night on visit to his
brothers, W. Z. and Hugh Mobley.
:; !: ::
Manhattan Cafe, S. F. stephens
Manager-Our cooking is right, our
service is right, our prices are right
Come in often.-adv.
:; # !.
Mrs. +. ID. Hendrickson has return
ed from a prolonged sojourn at her
summer home in Demorest, Georgia
and is occupying her residence on the
corner Of Cross street and Virginia
avenue.
" y ::
H. S. Hilton. apparently nearly
eighty years old. left in charge of an
attendant for the state hospital at
Chattahoochee, Thursday afternoon
For some time he had been living on
Alligator creek. OF late. he had
become helplessly and hopelessly de-
mented.
A telegram received this morning
by Mrs. r. X. Seward Announces the
birth in Hamilton, Ontario. on Aug
ust 27th, of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. c. Beck. The happy
mother was originally Miss Bessie
ISandlin. Punta Gorda girl well
known and beloved by all our people.
- !; Il
Charley Griggs and his crew, fish
ing with stop-net down the bay
early Thursday morning, caught at
one haul fifteen barrels of reddish
and fourteen hundred pounds of
trout. Fishermen get eight cents a
pound for trout; don't know what
they get for reddish, but Charley
and his crew certainly made prof
table haul.
!; !; =
Howard Lee Mcqueen, youngest
son of DR.. and Mrs. d. N. Mcqueen,
celebrated his seventh birthday, Fri
day, by entertaining some fourteen of
his young friends with a party where
at games and merriment prevailed.
1t was indeed joyous occasion for
the youngsters. who showed their APP
probation by showering their host
with many pretty and useful presents
accompanied by their earnest wishes
that Howard Lee might have number
less returns of the happy day. Re
freshments of cake and ice cream
closed the festivities.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

Unity is a precious diamond
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

Where can | get the best meal in
town at a small price? The Man
haitian Cafe answers that question to
your satisfaction. Be sure to see u.s.
S. F. Stephens, Manage adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

Materials are on the ground and
Tcarpenters are laying the foundations
of an elegant residence, which Mrs.
Nora 3. Yeager. an accomplished
lady of Louisville. Kentucky, is hay
ing built on Marian avenue opposite
Colonel Hancock's residence. The
building will be two stories high, with
wide verandas on two sides, and it
conveniences.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

SanEey Stephens has leased the
cafe in the Smith hotel and opened
it up for business Tuesday evening.
He claims to have the best cook that
ever put TOO much salt in the soup.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
TO START WORK ON
HARRISS BUILDING
Structure at B'way and 58th
st. to Be Four Stories High;
Plans Altered Twice.

Work Is soon TO be resumed on the
store and Office building which Police
Commissioner DR.. John A. Harriss
started to build more than a year ago
at Broadway, Eighth avenue, Fifty
seventh and Fifty-eighth streets, on the
site Of the old Arcade Building. The
delay was due to a change of plans,
which at first called for a twenty-three
story structure. devoted to Offices with
a theater and stores on the first floor.
Later the plans were changed to pro-
vide hotel on the site. Work Is now
to undertaken on four story struc.
ture for stores and Offices. The build.
ing will be known as the Harriss Colon
sde.
The foundations have alSeady been
laid for twenty-three story structure
and later. when conditions are more
favorable. DR.. Harriss may increase the
height OF the building to the original
specifications. The cost of the struc-
ture up to four stories as at present
planned will be about S2,75O.0 The
building occupies the block just to the
north OF the big Fisk Building, which
was completed last year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
News Of the Real Estate World
SCHOOL PLANNED FOR
kINGSBRIDGE CORNER
Site Is on Godwin Terrace !;
Other Bronx Dealings.

Eugene L. Larkin. as broker. sold the
plot of eleven lots at the northeast cor
ner of Goodwin terrace and Kimberly
place in the Kingsbridge section to the
Roman Catholic Church of st. John
as site for a new school. The prop
erty. which was bought from Elsie
Boves, Charles C. Grautin and John It.
Regan. fronts 200 feet on Goodwin ter
race. $50 feet on Kimberly place and
extends back 125 feet at one point. II
was valued at s35.000. and was acquired
by sellers at the Goodwin estate auction
sale. held five years ago.
Daniel Hoplihan has purchased from
M. Wolff three lots on the north side
of Mosholu Parkway. 100 feet east OF
Jerome avenue, 75xl0o. held at $4,000
Mr.. Houlihan has sold to II. Witthoh ohn
one family dwelling at $40 East 24lst
street. The Rox Realty Company was
the broker. He also sold to NJ. Junker
a one family dwelling at 800 East 241st
street Woodlawn Heights, and ia
Florian Papp a one family house at
314 East 241st street.
Hugo Wabst sold for j. Cimino the
dwelling. 50x114, at 764 East 219th street
to a Mr.. Saccomano.
Schwab & Co. reso!d for Rudolph
Laubenheimer the five story apartment
house, 40 6x20S, at 1853 and 1850 Franklin
avenue, held at 5000 for cash.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
QUEENsBOROUGH REPORTS.

Shampan & Shampan, architects. have
filed plans for an apartment house to
be erected on the northeast corner Of
Willett avenue and Sutphin road.
Jamaica, l.. l.. for Louis Derfner.
Lewis n. May Company has leased
Che following cottages: At Far Rock
away. l.. l.. for NJ. Shapiro on Mckinley
avenue, to Issac Weingart; for Henry
c. Gunther on Cornell street, to Patrick
Corrigan; for Elizabeth Cassidy on Sea
Girt avenue. to Morris Knllman; for
Isadore Smullyn. corner Grove and
Brookhaven avenues, to Annie Korn-
blum. At Edgemere. L. l.. for Philip
Liberman on Beach Thirty-fourth street.
to T. Z. Krakower; for Lippe Schein-
hous on Hartman avenue. 10 Charles
Maisel; for Victor & Kest on Marvin
street, to Jacob Sobel: for Lorraine
Realty and Construction Company on
Rochester avenue. to A. Bulbin; for II.
+. Flecker on Beach Twenty fourth
street, to Herman Nelson.
j. Albert Johntra sold for Edward
Middleton the dwelling at 81 Murray
lane. Flushing. l.. l.. which has been
occupied for several years, to Jacob
Ross Of Weehawken, N. j. The house
stands on a plot 50x112.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
HYLAN DEGREES WASTE
IN POWER PLANT COSTS
Attacks /. X. T. and B. X. T. in
Hearing on OBrien Charges.

In order to establish the charges of
Corporation Counsel O'Brien that the
marlborough Rapid Transit Company
and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany each wastes $1.500,000 a year in
the production Of power. the Board Of
Estimate held a public hearing yester-
day The Mayor voiced his sentiments
about the traction companies.
DR.. Walter NJ. Polakov. an expert on
power plant management retained by the
city. presented a mass of figures to
demonstrate what he said was mex
cusaby slack management by both COM
panies.
"As / understand it," remarked the
Mayor, this waste of a million and a
half on the Interborough and Of mil
lion and a half on the B. r. T.. under
the dual contracts and this unholy we'd
lock that the city entered into a few
years ago under McAneny. all of that
waste and that extra cost is charged
up and must be made good before the
city gets cent of profit
The Corporation Counsel assented.
Just think of it, continued the
Mayor. Think of entering into a con-
tract where coal is bought without pub
lie letting and is charged up so that
eventually the city must pay. 1t Is a
crying shame the people are fleeced
every hour under these contracts"
Then the Corporation Counsel said he
had never heard that the Transit Com
mission had attempted to make an in
quiry.
There never will be an investigation. "
said the Mayor. until we get "A Gov
ernor at Albany who will appoint a
Public Service Commission that will go
in and regulate the companies rather
than regulate the people,"