davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
ILLEGAL STRIKES NOT
TO BE TOLERATED BY
BIG a BROTHERH0ODS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
been holding meetings to discuss
the situltlun, and II Is reported that
an cugiucmHu was requested 20 qul,
work unless certain demands wore
compiled with. The engineers mot
yesterday but no strigo action was
taken.
when train No ~ from Rood
house, Ill. attempted to change en-
glneA here last night, NJ fireman
could DO found 20 take the train out.
The LIST Of men available was OK
haustcd ana the train was held at
the station for several hours. Thon.
II ls reported, nonunion shop
worker was pressed into service as Il
fireman and the train moved
There are about i5O firomen en-
ployed here, many of whom wrrp
out OF town last night, ana Il ia not
known II all OF them viii refuse TO
work
Train No. 10, with the nonuaion
shop worker In the cab, acting as
fireman, got only as far west OF
here as Marshall. Mo, 12 miles
away and finally was annulled
early today.
The Hummer" fast train for
Chicago, due here about $3.50 last
night was held up until early today.
and, after man was finally OBJ
talned to act as fireman, IL got only
as far as Glllghn. four miles out OF
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
WORLD MARKET PAGE
UTILITY SHARES
REVEAL STRENGTH
Rumor of Government
ownership Causes
Rail Selling

NEW YORK. Avg. G6.-Conspicu-
ogs strength of public utility and In
duurlal shares. several Of which reg
.s.erod sensational gains featured
,gdays relatively dun half holiday
session OF the stock market, ConsoI-
IH.pd Gas was pushed up in re-
r.4rkahle fashion in the last hour.
showing "a net gain OF . points at
.rs fme, but roacting slightly at the
.,.sa Lirgett and Myers advanced
fH points on a very small turnover
..4 American Tobacco broke
through for new high on a net
r4fp OF nearly eight points. North
American and East Manitoba elso
o,.qbHshed peak prices on advances
exceeding six point each.
rRa!ls were subjected to fairly
Lsavy selling pressure In the early
dealings. but recovered somewhat
later. generally closing with small
fractional declines,
Possible seizure by the government
of railroads unable TO provide sde-
majs faciLties probably was respon-
slbIe for some OF the selling In the
rail- list but no extensive liquidation
took place.
Recent 1lltIkAll VI btAS E'AaAl'H ~ 90
attributed in some quarters to the
prospect of increased use of gas for
fuel this winter because OF the
threatened coal shortage. The re-
cen, advance in North Annerlcan un-
douutedly vas In response to the
annual report which indicated that
ygg per share had been earned on
the company's stock in the last IL
months.
Total salcs were $4,000 shares
Foreign exchanges we're irregular
gemand sterling reacted rather
fharply 10 4.46 az against 4,47 l-l6
Yesterday while the French and Bel.
r.au rates showed slight recovery
from yesterdays extreme heaviness
German marks also rallied feebly
CzcCh0- Sloydkian crowns continued
their rise, being quoted at 3.73o,
compared with 2.95c a week ago
The clearing house statement
showed decrease Of $37670,000 in
loans, discounts and Investments as
compared with an increase Of So
assoc the week before. The reserve
Of member banks in the federal re-
serve bank was decreased S45,919,-
coo as against a decrease of So
5000 the week before. Cash hold
iugs were increased by $1,j75,000.
leaving he excess reserve at ST.
O36,36g. or $4l.5S4.240 below the
week before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

CHICAGO, Aus 26 Cattle Receipts
1000. compared with week ago market
uneven, beef sters average 2595oc low
ef' strictly prime yearlings and TAteur ed
s'ecrs steady. butcher she stock 25qBjc
lower Gamers and cutters steady. bulls
steady TO shade lower veal calves sue
lower, stockers and feeders steady 10
firm; weeks beef steers top 80 ss
weeks bulk sales beef steers S7SGiOi5
beef cows and hefers 81 rs d7.0O canners
and cutters So 70d3.5O. veal calves sli So
81 90.
Hogs-Receipts 5000, marke, ssow
around steady, bulk no TO 200 pounds
weights Es.5oQ9 90, packing .ows 5000
10. hsoldoyer moderate, top ig.65 bu.k
sales t6.bOQp9 80, heavyweight i7.76dg "a
medium SIS to y 60. light go 10 Bsb
packing sows smooth tefb to 7s5. pack.
S7ho9s75.
Sheep Receipts / 300. fat native lambs
mostly = quarter higher; other killing
classes feeders and breeders firm 70 S2ic
higher; week top native lambs tl325.
western flaoo. weeks bulk yrices ton
native lambs 1la25: weeks bulk price
fat lambs tl2.50Rl3.Oo. cull native lambs
$500, yearlings 5000, fat ewes $4,000
725, feeder lambs sl2bOgi275, feeder
yearliugs 1850 to 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Cardinal Aim of en- TIC.
Is to Train Youths for
LHe,S Battles to Come

other camp work, each man taking
an individual pride in his work end
that OF his company.
The majority OF boys In camp are
away from home for the first time
ip their lives. There have been n few
cases OF home sickness and there
viii probably be a few more before
camp In ended. but they are 30 few
that they have had little or no ef-
fact Upon the general morale Of
their companies. fact which is
very gratifying TO the commanding
officer and spenks highly OF the
manner In which the camp is be-
ing conducted.
Col 4. l.. Ccnger. the command
ing officer, has thorough under.
standing OF the American youth,
and an unlimited amount of tact
and patience I'm his dealingH with
the officers and men.
His personality and the devotion
20 duty OF his officers and men are
the outstanding features In sum
ming up the success OF tho 1929 G.
NJ. r. {. at Fort Sill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
IRREGULAR TRADE
DONE IN GRAINS
Bullish Reports Causes
Corn Quotations to
Take Ascension

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.--Trading IN
and prices ranged within narrow
limits A late feature OF the short
session was the sharp break In oats.
this cereal being affected more by
an absence OF buying power than any
Important selling. At the finish
wheat was nc lower 10 &c higher
with September Il.Oix and Deem
ber S1.O3h to 1.O3A. Corn ad-
vancod a shade to &c and oatS were
down Z TO NC. Provisions were
irregular.
Trade In wheat was without much
feature. on the whole prices held
fairly well and there was some buy.
ing on the reported advance at Liver.
pool for futures The rail strike
news was construed az a bullish fea-
ture for the immediate future Tx
port trade news was bearish, and
there was latle new demand for
wheat at the seaboard. Some trad
ers inclined toward the bear side OF
the market because of the prospects
OF increasing hedging pressure. espe-
cieily on Canadian grain. AT present
there is not sufficient OF the latter
coming forward to permit OF largo
sales abroad.
Corn averaged higher on con-
tinued bullish crop reports from
Kansas and Nebraska and local bulls
were cautious rs they feared heavy
country sales on any material bulge
1ne Kansas state report was con-
strued as bulllsh as q indicated u
crop OF 1O0,000,000 bushels. or a.
100000 bushels less than the August
government report.
Damage also has been extensive I'm
Nebraska, according TO trade ad-
vices.
oats were rather dun and in them
reflected the action Of corn.
Provisions We're under pressure in
sympathy with sharply lower cables
from Liverpool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
DAY BIG
TIME FOR ELKS
Festivities Open With
Sunrise Dance and
Close With Bout

Undaunted by applications in ar.
rangoments, tho Elks are going %
hold their sunrise dance on the dawn
~ Labor day, Al first arrangements
vero made to huld the dance at
sunset park. but later Il was dlscoy-
cred ih1t previous reservations had
been made. AZ once the entertain
mont committee set about to find
another place.
Immediately upon being hp-
preached, j. w. Bryan. manager Of
Electric uark. volunteered to urn-
vide the dance han for the Ellts.
HIS offer was accepted. So lnHend
OF going 10 Sunset park the Elks will
go 10 Electric park ON Labor day
morning aud indulge In all the inno-
cent mischief they can think Of.
Starting big day the Elks are
going 10 hc enthusiastic. They wifi
dance IN the morning and at night
they are on figuring strongly on at
tondlng the biggest boxing program
To- the southwest
This program will bring together.
under the auspices OF the local order
Of Elltg jeff Smith and Jackie
Clark two OF the brilliant lights IN
tho middlewcight division They will
so - rounds to decision. Also
Frankie Osncr and Stuhby Durham
viii clash In q lo-r0und affair. which
is going 90 be n "settlement" between
these boys Two other bouts viii
be on tho card
Taken as whole the ElkA are
now pralsing 4. u, Bradshaw and
the entertainment committee for
framing such fine program for
them. They are preparing for fancy
steps In the morning themselves and
are expecting 10 see some fancy step
ping In the evening by trained men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

udon, whore Collins was assasslnated
nm ovation by the people OF Cork
tened and scvCral attacks were made
of the most prominent figures In
removed by death.
western and southwestern countics
Numerous ambusCadoa. now tho IA
vorite form ot rcbc' attack. were re
ported.
Two men were killed and two 9th.
ers wounded In the accidental *
plosion of bomb I'm the Free state
garrison at Ballvmullcn.
Large crowds continued 70 file
past the bier of Collins iu the city
hail The whole city Ia In mourn.
ing.
LONDON, Aug 20 Mystery DO
velupcd today regarding the where
abouts of Eamonn de Valera, who
wds reported In County Louth rally.
ing hla followers Tor au attack TO
seize the irish Fret state
According 10 information received
from Dublin today, De Valera was
seen In County Kerry. This informa-
ton raised doubts as 20 his exact
Whereabouts as Kerry ~ about lT0
miles from Louth.
Free state officials I'm Dublin
were said 10 be skeptical OF any
dangers arising from an attack by
the north led by De Valera.
DUBLIN, Aug 26.--Offlclals Of
the Irish provisional government
formally advised the International
News Service that reports that Ea-
NOM de Valera comma ndot-i
chief OF the republican irreRulars
is I'm County Louth, are untrue,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
NITROGLY LYCERINE
BLAST KILLS TWO?
CONTINUED FRoM PAGE oNR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OHn
moro like shreds OF rags, About
zoo yards from the magazine part
OF a Khaki pant leg was found. The
upper part OF the pant leg was
blood soaked,
But the search failed to unearth
bit OF human flesh. other than the
dead negro The bits OF clothing
found, could not have belonged to
the negro as his clothing wes In
tact For that reason the torpedo
company officials are still Inclined
to believe that the nitro thief was
Killed despite the fact that they
have been unable To find any pieces
Of human tlesh. The only doubt 10
~ cast on the theory OF man be-
Ing killed, is that usually 10 nitro
explosions, no matter how violent,
small particles Of human flesh are
found cliHging 20 nearby troos ana
shrubs and often large portions Of
a body are found But 90 far the
pant leg soaked In blood is the most
tangible evidence.
Explosion Was Frcakish.
The explosion which rocked the
city OF Tulsa completely destroyed
the magazine. Three hundred and
tny quarts OF soup" were set off,
The magazine, which was sturdlly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Chicago Futures.
FIRST COTTON is SOLD
More Than 22 Cents Pound Paid for
Two Bales IN POntOtOc.

special 10 Ihe World.
ADA, Aug 26.-Two bales OF cot
ton have been ginned here this sea-
son. L. n. Hlsaw, a farmer. living
south OF the city, brought In the first
bale Friday. He received 22h cents
a pound for the bale, which weighed
545 pounds. j. IL. Mitchell brought
in the second bale Saturday. receiv-
Ing a like price for It.
II is estimated that about ten
thousand b9es of cotton, or three
times the amount produced In 1921
and about one-fourth OF the normal
yield Will be made In this county,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

KANSAS CITY, Aug 2e.--Cattle-Rt-
ceips sO0Z for week. best and com
reon beef sieers weak 10 25c lower; other
grsdes 5ocHT lower; top SO 10; plain
Soc lower. spots off more on better cows
Gamers and bulls steady; calves soc q 81
lower. stock cows ana heifers mostly POE
lower. stock calves weak TO soc lower
H0gs-RaCpipts 1000. fairly active ,
steady IN strong; top t9O5; bulk sales
$50 9.0oi 100 to 2i0 Founders tss0d.
Ing sows steady; bulk S6.S5d7 90.
Sheep Receipts 1900. JGQ75c higher.
top natives 1880. mRtureed classes lbG
csc higher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
SEIZURE WOULD
Be TO PROTECT
PUBLIC INTEREST
CONTINUED FROM rAoE oNs

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
man OF the Association OF Railway
Executives The Indiana senator
Indicated afterward that the presI-
dent felt certain OF settlement OF
the anthracite strike In the very near
future.
Tonight stlll another conference
presidential yacht Mnyflower, on her
way down the Potomac for n week.
end cruise with Secretaries Hoover
and Fall, Attorney-General Daugh-
eray and Senator Cummins among
the guests OF the president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Robertson Parions Three.

by the International News Service
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug, 26.--
Governor Robertson today issued
pardons TO Ed Reinschmidt OF Gus
tor county, convicted I'm 1919 OF burg
larry; Harley Watkins ~ Adair coun-
~. sentenced IN 1915 for grand
laroany. Richard E'itZAke of Poitewa-
tomle county sentenced in 1920 on
n Ike charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2s.-spot cotton
quiet, $50 lower. sales on the spot al:
to arrive 800, low middling 90. soc: mid.
ceipts 7i0, stock 47sSg
NEW YORK, Aug, 26.--Cotton seed oil
was Quiet and about steady. closing un-
changed 70 points net higher. Offerings
Were light. Sales 1900 barrels Prime
crude nominal; prime summer yellow
spot s.60c bid, September closed oa7c
December 7,s2c and March 7,e5c, all bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
AFTER INSIDE ROBBERS
Rewards Should he Offorcd for
Crooked Officials, Cinifn.

by international News Service.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. GA
heavy reward for bank robbers that
work from the inside In robhing
banks Just as we have rewards for
those robblng them from the outside.
has been needed In Oklahoma for a
long time" Roy Walcott. state bank
Ing commissioner, declared today fol-
lowing tha announcement Of Cover
nor Robertson that reward OF $500
would be paid for the arrest and
conviction OF crooked bank officials
who have wrecked banks while Of
ficers OF such institutions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

lue stdT on inc map SHOWS $50
a few hours after nc had been givor
city His lite had often been thrcn
on him. Thus within 10 days two
tho new irish government have been
BULLETIN.
DUBLIN, Aug, 26.--Onc Free
State soldier was killed and many
Others wounded In an ambush ut
tack nenr Ncnngh today. The irrCgu-
lars cNplodide u minc, Tho Free
Stntc troops gave bnttlc 10 the rebels
nnd IA violent conflict followed.
DUBLIN, AUG. 26.--Whilc hun
drcds OF mourners were passing be-
fore the bier Of Michael Collins In
the city han. a battle between ir-
regulars snd Free state troops broke
out here today
The attack was opened by irregu.
lars In the vicinity of the city hall
Firing continued several hours.
Free state troops I'm Limerick
have arrested seven irregular lead
ers. one of them was later Killed
while trying to escape.
Two Free state soldiers were
killed In an ambush near Traloe
All the roads leading In and out
OF Dublin were under military pa
troll
News was received from the south
ana west that the followers OF De
Valera were cutting telephone ana
telegraph wires and were burning
whole editions Of newspapers 90
prevent news OF Colllns' death from
reaching the people OF the interior
The exact wherca bouts OF Eamoun
de Valera Il still mystery.
Fighting continues IN most OF tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
LINEMAN ASKS S63,500
Two Firms Iiiomcd for UnInsulated
Wire Being Touched by Worker.

NnrClaI @ The WurId.
HOLD ENVILLE Aug. 20. -
Arnold l., Pallmeyer. a minor.
through II. Pallmeyer today filed
suit for f63,500 damage in the dis
trict court of Hughes county against
the Milby and Dow Coal 4 Mining
Co. and Choctaw Power a. Light
Co. The plaintiff claims that while
working as llneman for tha south
western Bell Telephone company I'm
Pittsburg, okla. he came in contact
with n high power, uninsulatcd line
and was 40 badly burned that he will
BIO dIsnbled for life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
rnrnlRn ErrhnnRc.

NEW YORK. Aug, 26.-Foreign ex.
change Irregular
Great Britaln-Demand 40 cables
4464 e0.day bills on banks 443G
France Demand 7Ash, cables 7.4e
Italy--Demand 43s cables 59h
Northumberland no, cables 7.1oh
Germany Demand .O5k. cables .05h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

To save coal a Japausese railroad
is experimenting with a locomotive
in which the exhaust steam heats
the water In the tank before IL
reaches the boiler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Butter-Steady, creamery extras % q @,
firsts 29ll n3li4 standards
Eggs Unchanged. b,6sl cases
Poultry-Alive easy, fowls 1012lc,
broilers 2ie. springs 2ic, rosters lshc.,
Potatoes--strong on early Ohios, steady
on white, receipts 70 cars t0'hl Unitsd
early Ohios 81 4OG1b5 cwt' wiscontin
sacked cnbhlsrs 1l.75 cwt., oregon sacked
round white iis5 cwti New Isrsey
sacked eobbleTs I2,0og2,ls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Fort Worth Cattle,

Fs6sp%tso %oEna iisa beeTs. TsSs. ,ss5eso AgS ss.
'4ig0 500; calves s20OG6.b0.
r Hogs-Reeeipts 200. light gs,o0ds9s,
p1sa p1sai9m Sl5@s.Oo; heavy IS oOGs5o;
=, sheep-Receipts $50. lambs tiO.OOql05o
in,3ssker. sheep &3OOg4Oo, feeder lambs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. &c WheHt--No hard
ti.O6a.
Corh-No. mixed s2X 9sse; No I
yellow 67i. 0G3Nc,
Oats-No. white sla35Ho; No. 3 white
33434l5c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

KANSAS CITY. Aug gG.-Wheat--sep-
tember sShc' December s5Sc; May
fl.00h.
corr--septsmber Sixe, December exc.
May 53Ac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug 26.--Cotton futures
opened barely steady. October 2i.70o: De
cembsr 2i,s0c; January 2lssc; March
q 9Oc; May 2l9oc, Spot cotton quiet, mid
ding a2.25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

KANSAS CITY, Aug 26.--Cash wheat
No 2 hard 99c91il2; No red 1i,oi D.
iOs.
Corn-So 2 white s5Ao; 40. : yellow
e2e; No. 3 yellow slhe; No mixed
6ats-No. white 5tasin; No. 2
mixed s5a35; No. 2 red s3G5ic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

NEW YORK A1F 2G-Liberty bonds
closed aus l0o.Gs, first as i007O second
AIS 100 "a. third 4Hs lOois, fourth tks
iOO74 victory AIS tuncalledl q l00.65'
Victory A4s tcalled) i00,5O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

hANSAs city, Aug, 26Butter, eggs
aha poultry unchanged
A,ssetStoes- Firm Home grown S0cgIl Q
SUShs'i others 6Qc1il.lo ewt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

by the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Aug 26.--The ninth
week OF the railroad ftriko began
today with peace negotiations col.
lRpsed President Harding cansid-
erlug steps Co place certain roads
ana anthr.-cito coal mines under
FEDERAL control, train wrecks and
further trouble with train crews,
notably on the Chicago " Alton
Mobile & Ohio railroad officials
were investigating last nights
wreck OF passenger train at Whis-
tier. Ala. In which several persons
were injured. The engine and soven
coaches loft the rails when tho train
hit n half open switch. on
clals following an investigation dc.
claTed Ia" switch ans thrown opyn
an locked In n deliberate attempt
10 wreck the train
The Whistler wreck was tho sec
"nd OF tho day On ihc MoDIIe N
ONO, the first occurring near Mori
dIhn, -Four members OF the train
crew were injured, The cause Of
the wreck remained undetermined
The fiith dynamite outrage OF two
days on tho Atlantic Coast line rail
way occurred at FisWelr creek near
jacksonville, Fla, whore an at
tempt was made 10 blow up a
bridge. The explosion occurred
lust hitor passenger train hound
Tor tampa crossed the trostle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. 26.--
Chicago 6 Alton train No. 30, "A mail
train for st. Louis. was annulled to-
day following advices from Slat er.
Mo, the first division point east
OF here on that road, that firemen
were refusing to work. Local Chi
cngo n Alton officials said they did
not know what action would be TAX
en- concerning trains later in the
day.
undatcr Rail Strike Summary.
Minor outbreaks between non.
union men and sympathlzcrs dmonl
atriklng railroad shopmen In scat.
tered sections OF tho country and
sporadic walkUuts OF trainmen
members OF the big four" brother
hoods. were the high spots IN deveI
opmonts occurring In the railroad
situation Saturday.
Three United States deputy mar
Nals were attacked and beaten by
body OF men said TO be composed
Of strike sympathizsrs at Havelock.
NeL., Saturday afternoon when the
Officers attempted TO enter Tho Ia
Dor temple to make arrests. Sher-
iff Miller detailed riot squad 70
rush 10 the deputies assistance.
-Four arrests were made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
ORDINANCE FOR
 PROTECTION or
 MILK PROPOSED
City Council to Act on Ordi- nance to Insure Purity of
 Milk Products.

For the purpose of insuring cle2n, pure milk for local residents, an or dinance has been prepared and will be introduced at the regular meeting of the City Council Friday evening, providing regulations governing ven dors of dairy products in this ci'y. The ordinance conforms to the reEu- lations recently issued from the of flee of Territorial Commissioner of Health and is intended to support these regulations.
 It contains 16 sections. including one providing for penalty of both fine and Imprisonment for violations of the ordinance It requires all vendors of dairy products within tho limits of the municipality to first pro cure a license Such license can olly be procured by compliance with re- uuirements as to sanitary conditions surrounding all parts of the dairy ard as to standards of quality or milk and milk products.
 Section provides for inspection of da.ries by the Municipal laaith Officer and other municipal officers both prior to and subsequent to the issuance of licenses; also for the fil- ing of certificates of inspection and testing of dairy animals from the De pertinent of Agriculture. A proY- sion is made in the ordinance for ap- peal to the City Council from a de nial of any application for license, such appeal being allowable for the purpose of giving the applicant aA opportunity to make an additioua. showing but the sale of milk and milk products during the pendency of the appeal is prohibited.
 Old naners for sale at The EmplEs