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\5 I?-f W:. :-V. li: I This 3 Fuel Wonder Thinks For Itself! Finished in sanitary Blue or Black Porcelain Enarnel if desired, A big value—guaran teed—sold for cash or easy payments. Let us show you. .Trsdi Your Old Stove F. S. Kelly Furniture Co. HEN you use a Universal Combination Range there's nothing1 ior you to think about, nothing: to forget. When you want gas for the oven,, either alone or with wood or coal, all you do is turn a key! No parts to change! All dona automatically! UNIVERSAL Grange00 Heeps your kitchen cool in summer, warm in winter—saves fuel, labor, materials—has the incomparable cooking qualities of a coal stove and added convenience of gas. Durable, compact, complete— with every convenience the housewife likes SilverNickeltrimmirigs. Charter Amendments and City Ordinances. OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, DU luth. Minn.. May 10, 1920. Pursuant to Section 36, Article IV ef the Constitution of the State of Minne sota. and Section 1350. General Sta tutes of Minnesota, 1913 and Sections 51 and 52 of the charter of the City of Duluth, notice is hereby given that proposed amendments to the city char ter of the City df Duluth and proposed ordinances of th.e City of Duluth will be submitted to the voters of. the City of Duluth at a Special' Municipal Elec tion. to be held on June 21st, 1920, in the City of Duluth for ratification or rejection as follows: PROPOSED.AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend Paragraph 2 of Sub-rdiyisiori 10 of Sec. 54. Chapter vJII of the Char ter of the' City of -Duluth so. at to read as follows: "The aggregate anjount ''levied 'by general taxation if) an# one year for,all of. said funds. not',incltiding':furids Num bered 1 and 2. shall not exceed' .sixteah, mills on the dollar'of the..assessed, val uation of all taxable property in said Cijj.^nd a levy iri exdess of. such limi- tatifids-.-fihsiikt to ^uch^fexeeswfc''- -For-'stjbmi-saloh to^tlte^e •-PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO.2. tors of-tHe Oitv= of^lirfh. Amend Chapter VI. of the Charter of thfl'Cit-y. of Duluth/so that Section 3? thereof shall read as follows: "Sec. 37. A municipal election shall be held oft-the first Monday in Novem bsr. A. D. 1921, and on the first Monday in November in each second yearthere a'lrer. which shall be, known as the general municipal election. All others shall be known as special municipal elections. Each officer- elected jmaer this charter shall assume the duties of the office to which he is elected on the nrst day of January, next succeeding his election at .12 o'clock noon," "The first general municipal election for city officers after the adoption of this amendment shall be held on the first Monday in November. 1921. All city officers elected at a general muni cipal election whose terms of office would otherwise expire on the second Monday after the first Tuesday in April, 1921, shall hold and continue in such offices respectively until the first day of January. A. D. 1922." So that Paragraph I of Section 38, shall read as follows: "Sec. 38. The second Monday in Oc tober of each year in which a general municipal election is to be held, and the next succeeding Saturday, shall each be registration days, at which times the names of the electors of said City, qualified to vote under the gen eral election laws of the state, shall be registered. The council shall establish the necessary voting precincts and make suitable provision for the registering of the voters in each voting precinct in the city, and shall appoint the necessary judges of elecion The judges of election shall constitute the ?i?air,di?f Registration. Suitable books shall be provided in which to regis ?-ameB.«£th® votcrs to 8 The 6 and the qualifications of the voters shall be as certained the same manner and the registration proceedings conducted the same as provided by the general elec tion laws of the state, except as here in otherwise provided. No person shall ei«JSl0Wed, 3.ote at ifii. any municipp. election unless his name be registered, as herein provided. The judges of re- «n ®h?l11 ,aB sopn as the regis- ^pPleted, return the poll lists upon which the names of the vot fMerfcr«hennnerSd,to the C!ty Clerk- The cierK snail thereupon .prepare lists of t£e„r«*istereiJ voters,-one of which t*n nn*P°ite(1 Up -in h,s •hSfi otfice at least Pnor to '^he .election. oVi ii voters so .prepared and post ed shall contain the, names as register ieslsnatlne the p„- 1 ot Sect," £. On the next succeeding 8,'ter the second Monday in October of each, year in which a gen eral municipal election is to be held 2*# feCond.registration day pro vided for in Section 38). and on the second registration day fixed by the council to precede any special election I. election of officers, a primary election, or election of nominees to the several offices to be filled at the ,®peciaJ municipal held. The names of persons to be voted for at the primary election shall be selected in the fol lowing manner:" 1 PROPOSED ORDINANCE "A" An ordinance providing for the regulation of the service to be given and fixing the fare and pro viding for the regulation of the fare to be charged by the Dulutn Street Railway company In the City of Duluth. The City of Duluth does ordain Section 1. The City Council at all times shall have the right and author ity to prescribe reasonable and effi cient service to be^glven the public bv T!t® ruluth St reet XUkftlwa.y Company in the City of Duluth. Sec. 2. Upon the adoption of this or dinance. the fare to be charged by said Company shall be six cents (6c), but at any time after one year from such adoption may be changed by city or dinance from time to time to any rea sonable rate of fare not higher than sjix cents (6c) without. re-submltting to the people, unless a referendum Is petitioned for as provided in the City Charter. Sec. 3. For the Information and gqidanceof the City- Council in the fu ture regulation and adjustment of atreetrailway fares and, the character of the service to be supplied, the Coin par shall keep its books of accounts Ml 1^ TWIST WalST CHANGES FROM SIMPLEX UNIVEflS in accordance with the classification of accounts prescribed by the United States Interstate Commerce Commis sion for electric railways, insofar as the same are not inconsistent with the laws of the State of Minnesota. The Company shall, on or before the twenty-fifth day of each month, file wit#i the Commissioner of Finance a statement of its income account in ac crrdance with the classification of ac founts prescribed by. the United States Interstate Commerce Commission for the. preceding month. ahL it shall-also file with the Commissioner of Finance in the same form an annual report covering the preceding calendar year, such annual report to be filed on or before February 5th, of each year. The -City Council' shall at ail reason able times.,by its. accredited representa tive. have access to., the books of ac counts of the Company for the purpose .of verifying the-monthly a^d annual reports above provided for. Sec. .4. Except* as'"' provide# in this ordination', all .th^-'terms, conditions and lifritatidng of- £be present legislative ran-Cl'i 1 ee^approve'tf Nove mbefc-' 17, 1S81, fchall' be &n,dl. remain* in full force ancl .effect.-'. JSw?. 6. TSis ordijiance shall become 'effective at..-th$ da'te of the adoption thereof Jay ihe ^ectOrs of the Citjf, of r_ Duluh. ,-v'V PROPOSED elec tors of-the City o'f'l?uiu$Ii. An. ordinance-fixing.the-.standard of time' thfoQghotit the" City' of Duluth. Tlie City of.^luth Does Ordain: Section 1.- •..'Trat'.''tli§ standard of time throughout ttye Ciity" of Duluth is that of the 90th meridian of longitude west from Greenwich excep that at two o'clock ante-meridian of the last Sun day in April of-each year such standard „time throughout the City, of Duluth shall be advanced dne hour and at two o'clock ante-meridian of tfie fi.cst Sun day in October' of each year such standard time shall by tne retarding of one hour be returned to the mean as tronomical time of the 90th meridian of longtitude west from Greenwich and all courts, public offices and business, legal and official proceedings shall be regulated thereby. Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take ef fect and be in force from and after the adoption thereof by the electors of the City of Duluth. PROPOSED ORDINANCE "C" For submission to the qualified elec tors of the City of. Duluth. Ah ordinance providing for .thai Issuance and sale of $150,000.00 of bonds of the City of Duluth for the pucpose of acquiring, .purchasing, constructing and equipping a public Market or Markets in the City of Duluth. The City of Duluth Does Ordain: Section 1. The City of Duluth does hereby authorize and direct the issu ance of bonds in the amount of $150, 000 with interest coupons attached, drawing interest at the rate of five per cent (5%) per annum payable semi annually on the first days of January and July of each year—the principal thereof to be made payable July 1st, 1945, both principal and interest to be paid in gold coin of the United States of America of the present standard of weight and fineness, at the American Exchange National Bank of the City pf New York, the proceeds thereof to be used for. the p.urpose of acquiring, pur chasing, contsurcting and equipping a public market or markets in the City of Duluth. Sec. 2. That said bonds are to be signed by the Mayor, attested by the City Clerk and countersigned by the City Auditor of the City of Duluth and shall be sealed with the seal of said City, except that the signature to the interest coupons attached to such bonds may- be lithographed thereon such .oonds Shall be..-sqld with accrued interest the highest'responsible bid der or bidders for cash Sec. 3. Said bonds shall be sold in such manner and in such proportion of the whole amount authorized by this ordinance* and at such times and in such .form as may be determined by re solution of the City Council of the City of Duluth. Said bonds' to be a specific lie« -.upon, the market or markets ac-. quired from the proceeds of said bond issue. Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take ef rect and be in force from and after the adoption thereof by the electors of the City of Duluth. PROPOSED ORDINANCE "D" For subniission to the qualified elec tors of the City of Duluth. An ordinance providing .for the issuance and sale of .$3,500,000 of bonds of the Oity of Duluth for the purpose of acquiring by purchase or condemnation the street rail way lines of the Duluth .Street Railway Company within the City pf Duluth. together with the roll ing stock and equipment pertainr ing thereto. The City of Duluth Does Ordain: Section The City of Duluth does hereby authorize and direct the issu- 0JVh°nd in the amount of *3,500, interest coupons attached, drawing interest at the rate of five Per cent per annum, payable semi-an nually on the first days of January and July of each year—the principal there o* to be made payable July 1st, 1950, both principal interest to be paid °°in ,8and the United States of America of the present standard of fineness, at the American S "M?111 Bank °f the City tn h* ^,*1* Proceeds thereof to to be used ror the purpose of acquir* in* by purchase or condemnation the Stfeet railway lines of The Duluth Sti ee.t Railway Company within the City Of Duluth. together wlth the roll inpf stock and equipment pertaining* brotherhoods, the unions affiliated in this district with th'e American Fed eration of Labor, from Samuel Gompers, president of the ,A. P. of L., and from the chief officers of the railroad brotherhoods. He re ceived such endorsements, not from sentiment, but because he had earned them by keeping true to his trust. Supported President. In national politics Mr. Carss has long been a Democrat. He supported Woodrow Wilson for president. He supported his administration in con gress. On purely party matters he voted mainly with the Democrats in congress. He has been comm'ended by the officers of the national Democratic committee for his sup port of the party, and many of them deplore the fact. that a coterio of Democrats In this- district have- put up a candidate against him. In the late John A. Johnson's second cam paign these same Democrats helped to carry the governor to victory witn the slogan: "One good term deserves another." Mr. Carss is entitled to another term as congressman for the same reason, if for no other. Appeal to Liberals. To support Mr. Carss for the Democratic nomination it will be necessary to call for a Democratic ballot in the June primaries. The Labor World appeals to every liberal and progressive Democrat in the dis trict to vote for him. We ask no man who is not a Democrat to vote in the Democratic primaries. By all the rules of the game Mr. Carss is entitled to the loyal support of every real Democrat in th'e district. Mr. Carss will be handicapped in the primary contest because his com mittee and organization are without funds, while his opponent for the nomination has a fortune or two at his call. Mr. Carss' chief support ers, like himself, are poor. They are of the workers, who, during this time of high prices, have little to spend outside of the necessities of life. We must depend on volunteers to go fFom house to house. One such sup? porter is worth a great deal more than money. Then, too, it may be a blessing to be without money, for if Mr. Carss is renominated and rfe-elected he will be under obligations to no man or set of men who would presume to dictate to .him. He will be. the same free agent he has been in this con gress: DETROIT, Mich., May 20 —The new wage scale of Iron Workers' union No. '25 provides for $1.25 ah hour. by the Mayor, attested by the City Clerk and. countersigned by the City Auditor of the City of Duluth and shall be. sealed with the seal of said City except- that the signature to the inter-* est coupons attached to such bonds may .be lithographed thereon- such bo/ids shall be sold with accrued inter est to the highest responsible bidder or bidders for easlk. Sec. .3. Said bonds shall be sold In such manner' and 1 In "stieh prd-portron of the whole aftiourit Authorized by this ordinance and at such times arid in such form as may be determined by re solntionof the City Council of the City of Duluth. Said bonds to be a specific lien upon the street railway system, rolling stock and equipment- to be ac quired with the proceeds of said bond issue. Sec. 4. This ordinance- shall take effect and be in force from and after the adoption thereof by the electors of the City of .Duluth. The voters of the City of Duluth are further notified that the polling places in the several disricts of the City of Duluth will be open on Monday, June 7, ,1920. and 14th, 1920, for the purpose of registration from 6 A. M. until 9 M.and on Monday, June 21st, 1920, for the purpose of election from un«l 9 P. M. A. M. 22, 29. The Labor World, May 15, June 5. 12. and 19. P. D. ASH." City Clerk PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT NO. 1. -Shall the proposed amendment to the charter of the pity of Duluth numbered 1 be ratified? This amendment authorizes the Increasing of the limit of tax levy from thirteen to sixteen mills on the dollar of the assessed valuation of all taxable property in the City of Duluth. PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT NO. 3. Shall the proposed amendment to the Charter of-the! City of Duluth "numbered 2 be ratified? This amendment aphorized the changing of the tirte of-' holding the general municipal election fit the City of Duluth, from the first Tuesday in April in every odd-j numbered year to the first Monday in November, of ea^h odd numbered year changing the time for assuming! office by the officers el.ected.at such election, from the second Monday next succeeding sucH'! election in ApriL^ to January 1st succeeding such election in Novenjb.#* changing the registration days and. the date of hordll^g' the primary election so-as to conform to such changed 1 date of holding such election in thejCity of Duluthj pHfc viding that the firrt general municipal election for city officers after the affoptlon df this amendment shall bo held oh the first Monday in November, 1921, and eofc tnulng in. office the present City officers, whose iteriiis' would otherwise expire in-the month of-April, 1921^ until January 1st, 1922. 1 PROPOSED ORDINANCE In favor of an erdinanee entitled "An Ordinance pro viding for the regulation ofthe servfcfe to bfe given and fixing the fare and providing for- the regulation of the fare to be charged by. The Duluth Street Railway Com pany in the City .of Duluth. PROPOSED ORDINANCE «B.» In favor of an ordinance entitled, "An Oirdihance fixUlg: the standard of time throughout the 'City df Duluth. PROPOSED ORT)INAN€E «C.M In favor of an ordinance entitled. "An Ordinance .pcot. viding for the issuance and sale of $1BO,000,00 of bonds of the City of Duluth for the purpose „of acqulrli\g, pur chasing, constructing and equipping a public market or markets in the (j^ty.of Duluth.. .• PROPO SED ORDLNANOFI: "D.* In favor of an ordinance entitled "An Ordintoce pro viding for the Issuance and sale of $1,500,000 of bonds Of the City of Duluth for the purpose of a&uixlnit by purchase or'Condemnation the street railway -lines-- of~ The Duluth Street Railway Company within the City Of Duluth, together with the rolling- stoek and eauipment pertaining thereto." "J-J-J .. '/f I.*i Initiate Petition for Law in Cal ifornia to Crush Power SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.—A saving to 'California's laborers, office workers, clerks, nurses &nd teachers, who have been paying over $500,000 annually to. employment agents.is the object of an initiative petition now being circuited for signature by Cali fornia trade unionists to place It on the Npvjembei* ballot. It is proposed to limit the legal fee of any Job-getting agency in- this state to a flat rate of 10* per cent of the first month's wages. "This proposal -is in line with the proposal of the federal government which has made it\ a crime to charge seamen a fee for securing them em ployment,'" .said Secretary Scharren berg of the state federation of labor. ''What congress forbids as a crime is permitted in the case of land labor. The state of Washington passed a law totally abolishing the 'land- crimps,' but the United States supreme court declared it' unconstitutional by a five to four vote. So we are merely seek ing to regulate and limit the fees. This, with the competition of the free state and federal employment bureaus, and other non-cotoimercial bureaus, will secure the desired result, although the plan is being bitterly opposed." Official state reports show that for the year ending March 31 last, 174 employment agencies reaped a harvest of $582,074 fro mjob seekers of all classes. It costs a-xhale teacher an av erage of $72.77 to get a position in the California schools and a female teacher $'40.30. PARTYISNI IS L0SIN6 OUT IN CANADA ALSO TORONTO, Ontario May 20.—"It becomes clearly apparent, as the ses sion, of the Legislature.continues, that the d&y of partisan government has gone,", says the Industrial Banner.. "The enactment: of progressive leg islation with the consent and approv al of representatives of all political parties in the house is more to be desired than the enactment of pro gressive I'egislatfon by a government lacking the support of its political oppbiiSnts." BE LOUISVILLE,. Ky., May 20.—Fed eral Judge JEvanS has dismissed charges- ag^ihi^t .three alleged viola tors of the LeVier foxd control act on the gFOuncf: that the. act.U too vague and its fenguage too indefinite. The acctised.'.aire hot „trail.6 pnion- ists. They are 'business men, charged with, profiteer ins-. The coutt declined 4a T\n tut 111\ U* a. a# to pass upon the 'utionality of the .law, lut hid. ruhi.^ hits accom plished practically the same purpose as-if he held, the law invalid as pro fiteering prosecutions have been halted. :. PAPER MILL MEN GAD*. NEW YORK, May So. General wage increases'were agreed to by pa per manufacturers'at a meeting in thie city yith rep.r^entr.ti'es! of workers empioyed in this Industry. SAMPLE BALLOT Municipal Ballot. Special Municipal Election, City of Duluth, June 21st, 1920. Put a cross mark (X).-after the word "Yes" standing opposite the proposi tion if you wish to vote for the same. Put a cross mark (X) after the word *'No" tiori if you wish to vote against thte same. standing opposite the proposl Yes No| Yes :27. No I Yes ~w Yes "NT .•if Sugar company from $479,346 to $1,71)1,073 -the Gua'tanamo 'Sugar company from $94,275 to $664,223 the Cuban Amerlc^rf Sugar companj' from $1,264,453 to $6,452,105, and the Central Aguirre Sugar company from $180,093 to $1,717,410. Some Hidden Profits "These figures in this table,". de clared Mr. Lauck, "do not show all the profits of the American Sugar Refining company, the largest of* tne American sugar producers. This con cern charged off $2,000,000 for de preciation during each year of the war period, as compared with a de preciation of $821,000 for 1914,-and it deducted from its earning^ before computing net ..income -the. .sum of $3,383,000 in. 191&. $4,000,000 in 1917, and $2,153,111 in 1918 for-'im provements and reserves,' as com pared -with similar deductions of $481,907 in 1915 and $924,114 in 1914. Had these deductions during the war period only equalled deductions for like reasons during the prtf-War period, the American Sugar Refining company would have shown annual net earnings during the war of 40 per cent Ynore than it did show, in other words, heavy deductions to avoid reporting large excess profits explain the apparently lower per centage of return on capital stock shown by the larger cornpanies." ARIZONA "DEMOCRACY" JUST LIKE IN PRUSSIA TOMBSTONE, Ariz., May 20.^—The "democracy", of business interests in this state was shown at the triai of Bisbee mobbers who loacred 1,200 workers in cattle cars in 1917 and ran them out on the desert. Witnesses for the prosecution swore that they saw fell6w workers Struck over the head with fists, clubs and guns, and wives testified to seeing their husbands ordered from their bedsides and marched away at the point of guns, not Itnowing where they were going. A man came to our door while my husband was asleep," said one woman. "Four more men with rifles pointed toward the house were outside. My brother and my husband were taken away. I do not know what it was for or where they were going.*' AVERAGE YEARLY WA6E BOSTON May 20.—-The. Massachu setts bureau of statistics reports that in 1918 the average yearly earnings on all wage earners, without distinc tion as to age, sex or sl*}ll) was $944.65, in manufacturing industries. In 1913 the per capital wage was $569.43. •In. this states under normal condi tions, the valiie pf mAnWfkctured ^pro ducts fa approximately $ 10.000,000 In, 1918, the product yalue rpse to nearly $4,000j000,000, or in6re than 132 per cent greater than in 1913, the last, normal year before the war. The rise iii the oost -of materials,: it is stated,' was a lairge contributing factor to thg put. incriea$ed.^value of Wl91 jTwrt* STATE UNIONS TO MEET. WAERVILLE, Me*, May 20.-r-The annual convention of the Maine state federation of labor will Be held in this ciiy on June 1 to 4. A Grand Forks tot whose mother has been giving her pennies to save approached the mail man with a rel quest for another "Wift scamp." Judging from the photographs,, some of those eastern girls .who are wearing amputated overails for bath ing suits are ineligible to member ship they belong to the Figleaf club. GOODWILL The good will of eveijr workman in the employ of die company i* evidenced In the excellence of Ingeraoll-Rend pioducU and their, reedy sale. INGERSOLL-RAND COMPANY Manu/acturtn of Mining, Contracting and Pneumatic Machinery MtiaOficc: II BROADWAY. NEW YORK Biaadm "the WMU «*«F". Should Have the UNION LABEL iHADB IN DULUTH fiY JMITH & EAGLES TNBBIOatnRitai a* mm mm Mlat «t ito Where thii Card Is displayed you' will find. Q9)igr. Unity means gobd fellowship. We ask you to foin th^i crowds with vs. UNION NO. It, Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Flakes P. & G.—The White Naphtha Soap Star Soap Star Naphtha Washing Powder Crifco The Procter & Gamble Co. Profit Sharing Factories Cincinnati New York KaftMa City Hamilton, Canada BURNS IS AT OLD GAME OF STRIKE BREAKING NEW YORK, Majr 20.—William J. Burns, the "great" detective, and his international detective agency, is at tempting. to, disrupt the Port Watch men's union, affiliated with the A. P. of L., by offering to furnish men who will work a 10-hour day and for less wages than the eight-hour scale of the union. Burns is being as sisted by the E. F. Mailer detective agency. Trade unionists say these agencies are especially vindictive against the port' watchmen because their organi zation has destroyed an. easy grafting system: that was enjoyed for years by detective agencies. br0l^n Worcester, Mass. Westfield,- Mass. Providence, R. 1. New Haven, Conn WaterWry, Mass. COMPUINtS AND How Profits are Shared Employcesreceiving less than$2,000per year Act allowed to subscribe for stoek to the amount of their yearly salqrifB. This stock is paid for bv profit sharing dividends starting at !o percent and increasing one percent annually to' 20 percent and by payments on the part of the employees amounting to five percent annually. The dividends on the stock itself more thaSi offset the in-vi terest charges on the investment. After the stocjc is paid for (in about five' years) employees receive in cash the. regular dividends on the stock the as other stock holders and. also the' profit sharing dividend, the latter amounting to 20 percent for icmployees who have been with the company ten years or more. Summons.' STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Sti Louis—ss. District Court. EHeV enth Judicial District. Samuel A. Ritte'r. Plaintiff/ vs. Violet Ritter. Defendant THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED. DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned" and re quired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action which has been filed in the office of the clerk of said court and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com P'®1"* °n the subscriber at his office, 803 Lonsdale Building, in the City of D"\u.th- A) ZENITH COAL Has the endorsement of coniumets who watch their fuel costs. AM fov among them? LOW IN ASH, HIGH IN GOMBISTIBLES .•rite for Information to ZENITH FURNACE COMPANY Horns of Quality Coat Vest Dulutb, Mino, We obtain daily quotations, have the best foreign con necticns, and will be pleased to sell you drafts on"foreign countries. CITY NATIONAL NUT! Tuesday, May 18th DELAYS AND INTERRUPTIONS Broken gates delayed an eastbound New Duluth to East.Fourth ^car 10 minutes from 12:05 p. m. along West Third street Trouble with brake equipment delayed an eastbound East Fourth and Fifty-seventh avenue West car 10 minutes from 4:10 m" at Fifty-seventh avenue West. troUey Wire at New St. Louis County. Minnesota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you and if vou fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.. O. J. LARSON. "f| Attorney for Plaintiff, 803 Lonsdale Building. Duluth. Minn. L. W. May 22-29—June 5-1920. THE HORTKWESI't STANDAH ODUITly Duluth delayed an eastbound New Duluth to East Fourth car 12 minutes from 5 p. m. Open draw at the Interstate bridge delayed Duluth-Superiar cars 10 minutes from 6:53 a. m., 10 minutes from 7:22 a. m., 10 mitt— utes fronii 3:5! p. m., 12 minutes from 5:53 p. m. and 11 minutes from 11:03 p. m. Gravel washed into the track at Sixth avenue East and Fifth street delayed East Ninth, Kenwood and Piedmont cars 10 to 95 minutes from 9:21 m.', and caused a car to become derailed at 11:21 p. m., which blocked the line for 40 minutes. ARTICLES FOUND ON CARS 9 pr. gloves 2 purses 1 lunch bo* pr. shoes 7c Zones— Holyoke, Mass. Chicopee, Mass. Albany, N. Y. —6c Stamford, Conn. Pawtucket, R. I. Hartford, Mass. Wobnsocket, R. I. •Two 5c Zones— San Diego, CaL In addition to the above" ten 6-cent zone cities, there are sixteen of lei* than 80/XX) population each, making a total of twenty-six 6-cent sOne cities. Ten of these cities charge 2 cents for a transfer. 2 mirrors 1. pkg. coupons in Which More Than One Fare Is Charged Zones— Springfield, Mass. Penns Grove, N. J. New Britain, Conn Bridgeport, Conn. Fitchburg, Mass. «veh mm COURTEOUS AltTZtitiOH' I J!