davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Cotton Futures

New York, May 7.-(UP)-Cottoi1 futures reacted sharply today after an initial advance of $l.10 a bale to further new 4-year highs. Mid- day prices were 6to points net higher.
 The early run-up carried prices to new peaks since midsummer of 1897 for the seventh consecu- tive session and reflected belief in the trade that a loan level of 85 per cent of parity may finally be es- abolished by congress.
 Active profit-taking was drawn out by the advance, however, and further selling fololwed reports Of diminishing army demands for tex- tiles. An increase in certificNteS stocks also had a bearish influence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Wall Street Experts Making Explanation
Digestive Process After Many Substantial Gains Were
 Made-No Change in News Affected Prices

New highs were made by Santa Fe, Illinois Central issues and Southern Railway. Chesapeake & Ohio dropped more than a point to a new low.
 Steel shares were little changed. General Motors had a small gain while Chrysler lost point.
 Coppers held small gains. Utili. ties were irregular with North Am. erican at a new low for the yeas and Columbia Gas equal to its low, Chemicals were irregular with Dow off more than point mad Eastman off nearly a point. Aircrafts held steady. Mercantile issues were firm on high sales reports. Rails equip" ments were down slightly. Westing~ house Electric issues were strong. The preferred stock of the latter registered gain of three points.
 Railroad freight movement last week was estimated around 7S3,00o cras, a new high for the year and the best for the particular week in decade. Resumption of coal min- ing accounted for the gain.
 Electricity output declined from the previous week but held 14.6 per cent over year ago and was the best for the particular week in his- tory. Glass one railroads of the ra- ton in February had net income of $l4 4,964 ,005 contrasted with a net loss of $l0,094, $40 in February, 1940.
 Iron age noted thta recovery in the steel industry following settle- ment of the coal strike was quicker than anticipated. It stated a 100 per cent rate may be resumed short- lV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Pardoned Man To Be Restored
 To Citizenship

tBy Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, May ! Deprived of his citizenship rights twenty-eight years ago Giovanni hs Rosa of Waterbury today was practically assured of their re- stOration as the House voted in favor after receiving 8 recOmmen- datlon from the Committee on Forfeited Rights.
 The action recalled an 0ld-time murder case in Waterbury in which the petitioner was convict ed of second degree murder in 1913 and served until 1928 at WethersfleId when he was par doned. Since that time he has been leading an exemplary life and Is presently employed in Wa terbury.
 The House also voted restOra- ton of rights to Charles DeRenzO of Waterbury on a favorable re- port of the committee, the bill to this effect being raised in conn mittee at the request of Rep. Dam iel J. Mahaney of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
SUPREME COURT
 BACKS JEHOVAHS
New Hampshire High Tri- bunal UphoIds Their Non-
 Salute of U. s. Flag

Concord, N. H., May 7-(UP)- The New Hampshire supreme court reafflrms the constitutional guaran- tee of religious freedom.
 The right of Jehovah's Witnesses to refuse to salute the U. s. flag because of religious scruples was upheld for what was believed the first time when the high tribunal yesterday dismissed complaints on which three Nashua children were sent to the state industrial school for such refusal.
 Ruling in favor of Rold, Lor- raine and Loretta Lefebvre, all members of the sect, the decision written by Justice ElWin Page held:
 Tn view of the sacredness In which the state has always held freedom of religious conscience, 1t is impossible for Us to attribute to the legislature an intent to author. ize the breaking up of family life for no other reason than because some of It's members have con- scientious religious scruples not shared by the majority of the com- munity, at least, provided these scruples are exercised in good faith, and their exercise is not tinged with immortality or marked by damage to the rights of others
 The court specifically found the statute under which the children were sent to the industrial school was not applicable In their case. The opinion noted that the children and their parents did not object to education in patriotism" but the symbolic ceremonial of salute of the flag"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
BY ELMER C. WALZER limited Press Financial EditOrl

New York, May 7-UP)-Stocss moved irregularly in moderate trad ing today. Bnods were irregularly lower, wheat rose to 2 cents a bushel and cotton made new highs for the season.
 Wall street experts described the irregularity as a digestive process after substantial gains in the pre- vious session. There was no change in news to affect prices, they said.
 Railroad and oil shares furnished the principal volume. There were a few active issues elsewhere, includ- ing General Motors and United States Steel. Southern Pacific led in volume and large turnover was noted in New York Central, Santa Fe, Great Northern. Pure Oil, Stand ard Oil (New Jersey), Ohio oil, Northern Pacific and Socony- Vacuum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
NO PROMOTIONS
 LOOM TILL JUNE
Departmental Matters Dis. cussed By Commis.
 siOners Yesterday

William Verriker, chairman Of the Board of Police Commissioners, has announced that no promotions are contemplated at the boards meet ing on May IA, and that they will not be made until sometime in June.
 A lieutenancy Is opened on the police force and also a sergeancy and if the board promotes one of the sergeants to the lieutenant rank an- other opening will be created.
 Yesterday, Mir. VerTiker, with members of the board and Supt. William z. Roach, conferred with Mayor Vincent A. Sculiy on Q few departmental matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
FORMER FIGHTER IS FATALLY SHOT
Max Kid" Hessel Found in Parked Car; Died on
 Way to Hospital

Boston, May 7.-lUP)--MaX (Kid) Hessel, 55, auto salesman and for mer boxer, was shot fatally early today after an argument in q parked car near his Brighton home.
 Police said that when they found Hessel In lot a few feet from a sidewalk. he gasped:
 T was thrown from a car"
 Then Hessel lapsed into uncon- sciousnesS and was pronounced dead on arrival at a Brighton hos pital. Attaches said death was due to a bullet which passed through the left side of his chest and emerged from his back.
 Hessel, once prominent In Boston night club life, was convicted in 1928, police said, of. larceny, eXtor- ton and receiving stolen money in a $5Q0,0o case involving the Eastern Steamship Go,
 Witnesses reported coupe, bear- ing dealers plates, raced from the scene after the shooting. A few minutes later, a man and woman were seized for questioning near a south end Hate spot.
 One witness Robert s. Provizer, 32, told authorities he was awak- ened by men arguing and went to his bedroom window to discover the cause of the commotion. As h.: raised his window, Provizer said, he heard two shots. He ran to the street and found Hessels body, Other witnesses reported the cars registration, and though none Of the numbers tallied. all agreed the plate carried the letter "D", sym boHc of an auto dealer.
 Identification of Hessel's body was made by a daughter, Mrs. Alexan- der Wolk, with whom he made his home for the past three years.
 The scene of the shooting was a residential neighborhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
BUCKLE COMPANY
 EARNS CITATION

According to reports from Wash- jngton. D. O., the Waterbury Buckle company is one Of 3l firms which have been cited by the Federal Trade Commission on a complaint alleging restraint of trade and viola tion of the Federal Trade Commis- sion Act with regard to the sale of tags, pin tickets, and other marking and pricing articles.
 The complaint was specifically is- sued against the Tag Manufactur- ing Institute Of New York City, of which the Buckle Company Is a member. tap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Hospital
 Bulletins
Florence Walcott, s1, of es Elm.

Florence Walcott, 21, of 93 Elm wood avenue, was admitted to the Waterbury Hospital this morning at 7:30 o'closk after she was thrown from 8 horse while on the briile path near Lake Quassa- paug. Hospital officials said that Miss Walcott will be confined for a few days at the hospital on order of her physician.
 The girl was taken to the hos pital by Robert Marshall of 5l Catherine avenue and 1t was found she suffered q possible frac- ture of the left forearm.
 According to hospital authOri- ties, the girl was flung from the horse when 1t reared suddenly. The animal then headed for the stable nearby.
 Harold Keafe, 42, of $40 North Main street, was reported to be doing "go0d" by Waterbury Hos uital authorities today. Kcefe was admitted to the hospital yes- terday afternoon for observa ton after he was stricken at his cm- ployment at the Bristol Com pany. The man collapsed at his work shortly before 9 o'clock and was taken to the hospital where his condition Is not considered seri- OUS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

Cuba has barred ali Nazl or Fas. cist lnslEnias except when worn by diplomatic representatives,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Salt Lake City, Utah-(UP)-Pre- liminary surveys at the Salt Lake City selective service reception cen- ter have established one thing recruits may not get rich in the army, but the majority are getting heavier Six boys, chosen ct ran- dom, had an average weight boost of 15 pounds each in four months of service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Tel. a-3lSl
HUDSON s co.

DOW JONES AVERAGES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
8 BoOkies Guilty.;
Await Sentence
Copyright by D.bon Times. All RIGHTS reserved.

Eight handbook operators in
dicted several weeks ago by the
Judge Homer Ferguson grand jury
on charges OF obStructing justice in
the maintaining and operating OF
handbooks pleaded guilty today be-
fore visiting Circuit Judge Earl C.
Pugsley.
The eight-Arthur Necdham
Jack Kardon. Louis Smller Charles
T. Homer Homer Wright. RALPH
eHrtzbergeT. Max MiSkar, Der
Kaufman and Louis Roth-werC
among 156 persons indicted. Judge
Ferguson held 1873 for trial after
an examination.
Special Prosecutor Chester p
O'Iara appeared before Judge
PugSley today and announced thai
the men wished 10 admit then
guilt Judge PugSley accepted tbs
pleas and set September 9 as TIT
date Of sentence.
Meanwhile. the men will he in
terviewed by the probation depart
ment. Bond was continued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
PRAISE WORK OF DETAIL
Housing Bribery
Hearing Opened

Examination of four defendants
in the Herman Gardens housing
project bribery conspiracy began
today before Recorders Court
Judge Arthur f. Gordon. Defend
ants are DR.. Lyle c. Ling. former
deputy coroner; Samuel A. Ber-
man, and Attys. Oscar A. Adel
and s. Brooks Barron.
Yesterday Judge Gordon denied
motions Of defense attorneys for
dismissal of the indictments which
were brought by Judge Homer
Ferguson's one-man grand jury.
The four men were indicted to-
gether with Seymour Smith and
William s. Lipman on charges of
conspiring 10 buy the vote of
Councilmen Robert Ewald, Harry
Dingeman and John Hamilton.
Hamilton convictad with Dinge-
man, is held in the county Jail as
a witness. Smith and Lipman are
in Chicago fighting eXtradition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Last ; Buyers
Picked by State
In Merit Tests
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Aug. 19.-Three adj
ditional state buyers were selected
from civil service eligibility lists
today by the administrative board
purchasing committee.
This places Michigan's $15,000.-
900 annual purchasing business
completely under civil service for
the first time. The first three
buyers were selected last week
and today's selections complete the
organization of the new depart
ment under Eugene A. Gump.
Those selected were:
Maj. Floyd +. Weeks. adjutant
of the Michigan Soldiers Home,
Grand Rapids. as buyer of hospital
equipment and chemical supplies.
Philip II. Anderson. 1886 Lind
say avenue, Detroit, buyer of
building construction material and
supplies. Anderson is now buyer
for the S. S. Kresge Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Silver Lining
Maher Sends II Motorists to Jail in One Day But
Says Violations Are Surprisingly Lou

Those sentenced for reckless
driving were:
Ellsworth Powers, 81, of 1927
Evergreen road. 10 days; Walter
Davis, AZ. of 20472 Hawthorne
avenue, IS days; John VanDene-
ynde, "a, of 2557 Hillger avenue,
b days; John L. Fausone, A. Of
$50 West Ferry avenue. z days;
Lee Buttrom, 81, of 2120 Monroe
avenue, 7 days; Ellis Wood, As, of
17456 Maine avenue, z days; Otis
Kelly, 81, of 6916 Regular avenue,
3 days; Edward Jordan, 80, of 1925
Bangor avenue. 8, days; Lactus
Moore. "a, of 1927 West Hancock
avenue, a days; Henry Hill, 10, of
1929 Second avenue, 5 days; John
Calandria, 10, of 1904 Bessemore
avenue, days; James Jenkins. %,
of 6373 Van Court avenue, 8 days
John Kaminski, Al, of 962 Palmer
avenue. 5 days.
Harry Dalton, 46, of SIS Winder
avenue was sentenced TO 20 days
for leaving the scene of an acct
dent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
LA GUARDIA TELLS ROLE
International News Service wire

BUFFALO, Aug. 19-The Job
the nation expects of its police
chiefs if and when war comes 10
it's shores vas outlined today 10
the forty-eighth annual conference
of the international Police Chiefs
Association by Mayor Fiorello IL.
LaGuardia of New York, director
of the Office Of Civilian Defense.
He urged a uniform system of
training for volunteer fire and air
raid wardcnS, outlining duties and
responsibilities. lie said that sky
ScrapcrS were safe places 10 be
during a bombing attack, pro-
vided people were far enough
down and far enough inside the
buildings But the streets outside
were decidedly unsafe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
bar Exam
Winners
Listed

LANSING, Aug 19.-Of the 253
candidates who wrote the June
bar examination the following
young attorneys passed, it was an
nounced today by State Bar Asso-
citation officials;
Robert f. Cooper. Frederick Yates.
Thomas w Finucan, Carl Bailys, Wendell
III. Lichienfeli, Harry Carson, Walter
Miller, Maurice c. Greenbaum, Ralph h
Taylor. William 4. Chapman! Jeanne r..
Cole Harold s Marchant. Lorne y Cross,
Louis We,ngardcu, Charles - Meadows.
Leonard Langkam. Frank NJ Conley, Joseph
W. Louisell Arthur III kerschen, Edward
y. Frohlich. George W Moore, Anthony
Renne, William II. Baldwin. George J.
Armbruster. James NJ. French, John II
Psull Jr. Joseph A. Stnthers Boar Siegel
Cyril c. Means Jr.. Richard a. Coleman
Charles n Loyett. Robert n Hackett. An,
thony Sluwick, Alan X. Nogeler. Wilhelmina
Boersma. Elizabeth L. stack, Frances V
Waszewski William B. holland lryinl
BoigAn Ruth r. Bhefield. Robert j. BE
mund william J. Ptnkerton. Richard Il
Norris. Clarence a. Burck. Paul j. Binary
stephen II Beach. Max y. Bohlever, Ar
thur r. Spindler. Philip Begun. irwin II
Weakness. Leslie r. schmier. Richard =
Helms. James s. soltez. Jack L. Selling
Charles l.. Lippitt. sydney J. Dunitz. Free
Marrich. Arnold Grecnbaum. Glenn W. Ale
Joseph J Galica william 3 Wrcford Jr.
Richard =, Carroll Robert l. ellis. Henry
Befkhpff John r. Faulkner. Harry ID. Gar
rett, Jack " Bat@on, Mitchell J. Bacow
Nathan Garvn, Die Cooper Philip
Tooco and John T. Carano all Of De
'troit
John T Mcwumms. Peter Karapeuar
and James Il. Boun OF Dearborn
! George r. Wells Of Huntington Woods
Robert L. Spencer of Bloomfield Hlls Bruc,
~ Teller Reid J. Hatfield James IL. Beck
Elizabeth Durfee. james 7 Warns. Charles
ID. Johnson, Raymond II EapapUTt, Home
Hilton Jr. and Dennis >. Lindsay OF AM
iArDor Ad0lph T.. Kahn Chester T.. Kwa
slhorsk and Paul EvpnherErn OF VIVIAN
dotte. Bartlett b smith Charles X Stay
man and Anthony T. NucNdm. Highlan
Park. James s. Munro and John r. Gey
mann OF Crosse Puinie, Harold =, Graves
Glenn ii. Morse. Arthur H. Smell. A. Rob
crt klelgtr and Donald r. Green OF Gran
Rapids Elmer T. Hartvle and stanton G
pongerp Of ROYAL oak. Montest c. Rich
ards and Arthur HuTs Hd uf Flint, Haroi
y EgiOif. Fred l.. ZsChOcrncr and Arthu
w Murphy ~ Saginaw Frederick c. Zier
Iand Eward 5. ShiRlty OF Pontiac Morn
= Trpp Jr. OF Hudson
Howard NJ Campbell of Manstee; STU
art II. Hill-uf Albion. NeI + MtCallum q
Bad Axe James A Morrice Of Alma:
Gerald Barr of Yale. Lewis W Newcoms
and James J. Kelley of Munroe Earl X
? Gilman of South Haven, Rex II Martin q
Kalamazoo George A. Worcester of 81
Rapids. Vernon X. Kelser and Francis 7
jfOckey Of Ludington Robert II Helemsn
Iof Coldwater Luther T. BLAZER of Fentou
David r. Lester OF Marine city. WtliaT
n Hitler and Robert L. Refer OF Eas
Lansing FufCre r. Calder Jr. and Robel
Van Fink ~ lpslIanui Alvin Kowaisl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Early Call Seen
For Legislature
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Aug. 19-The state
Legislature may reconvene within
a few weeks, Myles r. Gray, clerk
of the House of Representatives,
said today. The Legislature, pre-
dominantly Republican, instead OF
adjourning at its final session in
July, recessed until October Q.
Purpose of the move OTTO block
the effective date OF some laws
backed by Governor Van Wagner.
These laws would not become eff
fective while the Legislature was
in technical session.
Gray said he was canvasSing
members Of the Legislatures COM
mittee on reconvening 10 deter
mine If they should reasSemble TO
consider the sale Of state property
for an airport al Jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Leonard Seeks
Police Unit Helm

Captain Donald Leonard, head
of the Detroit post of the Michi-
gan State Police today was re-
ported a leading candidate for the
presidency Of the International
Police Chiefs Association, now in
in Buffalo.
Leonard attending the meeting,
arrived yesterday in Buffalo from
London, where he studied police
work under actual war conditions
on orders of the civilian defense
work national committee.
He refused 20 divulge his find
ings before ne has had an oppor-
iunity to confer with Mayor
Fiorello II. LaGuardia of New
York. head OF the national COM
mittee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Obituary
Frank N. NeitzeI
Retired Police Officer S
Funeral Tomorrow

Services will be held az 10 a. m.
tomorrow in Alfred w. "Opens
Funeral Home, 1899 Gratiot ave-
nue., for Frank N. Neitzel, 81. re-
tired police lieutenant, OF 6452
Maxwell avenue. who died Satur-
day near his Summer home in
Harsen's Island.
He leaves his wife. Victoria, and
three children, Albert. Mrs Lo-
retta Hatfield and Mrs. Mary
Selden.
Gen. Hugh s. Johnso
americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

Considering the increased num-
Der of motor vehicles on Detroit
streets. the number of traffic vic.
lations is low. Traffic Judge
Thomas F. Maher said today.
He made this statement after
hearing more than so traffic viola.
ton cases, sending Ia motorists tC
Jail.
There were IOO,O 900 more cars
registered In Michigan during
the first five months of 1941 as
compared with the correspond
ing months a year ago." Judge
Maher said. PAY rolls are up
"a per cent. When you take
these facts into consideration,
our traffic violations are en-
cOuragingiy low.
PRAISE WORK OF DETAIL
Judge Maher also praised the
work of the police traffic detail
which he said thad done remark
able in keeping traffic cases as low
in number as they are.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Naturalization Awards

Naturalization certificates arc
given TO those who complete the
free citizenship course beng given
in class at p Del, on Mondays.
Tuesdays and Wednesdays in the
81. AnncS Community House.
PAL AndruS street lI7mtr1Wck
WPA project, IT was announced
trrt.ttr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
20 Hurt in Train Wreck

VICHY, France. Aug. 10. -
QNSl-A casualty toll of 20 per-
sons seriously injured was counted
today after passenger train
crashed into a tunnel wall at Lyon
early TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

TO May /. 1886, accepted approx
mately $1,000 a month from HAM
tramck vice lords and gamblers.
The separate warrants against
SadlowSki and Pabst accuse the
former of having accepted $1,000
and PabSt $500 from a representa-
tive of the Mark Time Company
to use their influence with the
council TO have that brand OF
meter accepted
SadlotvSki and PabSt. If con-
victcd. face maximum prison terms
Of 10 years and 5000 fines. Five
years Imprisonment iS the maxi
mum facing the others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
ALSO NAMED IN WARRANT

Also named in the LeWandowski
warrant were Mike Figurski,
Hamtramck political "fiXer" /;
Charles Moccri. only man ac-
quilted in the graft trial; Irving
Roam. Thomas HammOns, Charles
johnson. Forty Grand Ike Levy,
Lyle Hartwick, Charles Berman,
Irene Kaplan. Kate SHERMAN,
Jack Jesus, Grace Alcon and Ida
Herman.
Hartrick was placed on proba-
ton al the vice-graft trial; Figur-
ski is under sentence TO serve = TO
3 years on previous s m a T
charges, while Roane and Ham
Imonds are already under indict-
Imeni in the numbers conspiracy
case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
If3 Still Sought
In Hdmtrdmdk
indictments

Investigators for the Judge
Homer Ferguson grand jury today
were rounding up the remainder
of Is persons named in three graft
warrants which accuse. among
others. former Hamtramck
mayor and two former councilmen.
One warrant, drawn by Prose
cutor William f. Bowling. charged
former Mayor Joseph Lewandow-
ski and Is other persons with OPP
Grating or permitting others 10
operate handbookS, mum b erS
games and diSorderly houses.
The remaining two accused
former Councilman Vincent Sad
lowski. now president OF the
Hamtramck School Board, and
Fred r. Pabst, superintendent of
the department Of public works,
of accepting brides for their votes
in awarding a parking meter con-
tract for Hamtramck.
FIVE APPEAR AT ONCE
OF the Is indicted. only five APP
peared Immediately for arraign-
ffient. They were SadlowSki,
PabSt. LewandowSki. Bertha john
son. diSorderly house operator now
under sentence 10 serve Az 10 8
yeArs as a result of the county
graft trial. and ISadore Green,
alleged policy house operator.
; All stood NIUE. Pabst and Sad
1oyski were released on bonds OF
1890, two suretieS each, with
their examination set for August
Is. Miss johnson, Green and
I,esvandowski had bonds OF $1,000.
twp sureties set.
/. Green. unable 10 make bond. is
held in county jail. Examination
on. the latter three was set for
August q.
DENIES ACCEPTING BRIBES
.Pabst, who lives at 2972 Jacob
street, Hamtramck, denied accept
ins the parking meter brides:
: 81 was I'm favor Of the parking
meters right along and that's
, why 1 voted for them" he said.
/. While the warrant lists no lndi-
Mduals as bride payers, IL charges
that Mark Time Meter, Inc. deal
ears in parking meters, provided
the money.
( IAN official of the company
} paid the money out" Bowling
/. said.
Ill CAN'T FIND COMPANY
. The parking meter company
could not be found at its former
address, 1881 Joseph Campau ave-
rfIe. William Cohen, Hamtramck
dy attorney who has Offices in
the same building, said:
"The company was represented
, In its dealings with the city by
Robert Caldwell. Caldwell was
notified by the l.. s. Rhodes
Company Of Hartford, which
controlled the Mark Time Com
pany, that within 60 days he was
90 be removed As its representa-
tive.
1.-THE so days will be up this
Thursday. so for all practical
purposes the Mark Time Com
pany is nonexistent. haven't
seen Caldwell around lately"
The indictment charges that
IewandowSki during his term OF
pffice as mayor from April 6. 1884,