davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27

afforded iairer opportunity TO get
at the actual profits then where they
are running on the farm lie had
only an acre or two ui garden, aud
was obliged to keep his fowls within
somewhat narrower lImils than the
farmer does his. b, careful eApeu-
meni he had ascerialned that each
hen requires one Jushol and third
of grain in a year. which he thought
would not be at less average cost
than $ ,33 a year then how shall
he fod his profits Would she af-
ford him twelve dozen eggs a year 2
# so, she would pay cost, bnt moth
ing more in all his experiments,
which had been many. he had not
been able to derive profit from
them, beyond the keeping of some
eight or twelve, winch number would
provide mostly for themselves while
the ground Is open.
Mr.. Simon Brown related some
experiences IA which he had realized
larger profits FROM The investments
made IN his poultry than from any
other item on his farm.
Mr.. J. Reynolds said he knew a
lad who five years ago began to keep
poultry. He bought five OF SIX hens.
raised chickens aud sold chickens
AID eggs He fed largely npon fresh
hsh lie now has a flock oi some
any hcns uas purchased "a COW, re-
pared hi> lltle barn, clolh j mus il,
assisted his mot ar more cor J s., aud
Is uuN from tlic sale OF his unlk and
the produce 81 m- poultry. qure a
thriving Young mAl, 1trannluns 90
very prcrB capital
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27
Ncw- llo,k Gor0s.
WhoIcs Ic Druggists,

Er nrl.N a mAnrgIEEa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27

SISTER lNfLUENcE. was
dnns nut onco, said "a young ma
Ia AS the nihrt da,. shall never
forget u. la conpan, VITA several
oval follows WAS induced To- drink
pretty freely and by the ume got
hone, ! scarcely knew where was
or what vas dong | was put to
bed, and how long lay there don't
know, but when awoke my sister
was situng beside the bed engaged IN
Swing. The moment her eyes fell
on my lace, she burst to a food Of
'eaIs, aud wepl as # her H. art would
break. Overwhelmed with shame
Tor my conduct, | then formed a res
oDulion that would never get drunk
again ! nave adhered to II some
years, and ! mean to keep II Z"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27

SAVING SEED From GARDEN NiG
ETABLEs.-Thc first vegetable pcus
or snapbeans that appear save io'
seed The frs, ,ialk o phn llaI
shows pod, let II all - lo seed Oh.
first cucumber, squash ar aclon, say,
for seed. Ia ,lils WAY W. NAV So,
iced 10 getting much eafhnf yagDtl-
Dies than b, lo.loning iue usual mcth
cd OF taking the relu.o of 40 oar sai
den crops for seed. say, ihe ear
hest and best "i everything Tor seed
Our egg plants might he brought o.
to bearing mu,h sooner II We Would
save the first seed Who eau stand
II, with all the long wears dcafih of
delicious mTsels, tn save the hrs
roasting ear or tomato, that may ap
pear, tor seed and yet, # We would
bring forward the whole crop two or
three weeks earber, II must Ice done.
Let II be settled maxm of the gar
dener--ihe first and best oi every
thug ave ior:seed.-I Sol of the
South.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27

| have for the last four years kept
them with complete success 10y the
following plan.
Put a layer Of fine dry charcoal,
then a layer Of hams, then charcoal,
and so on. No bugs or shippers. or
mould ever touch them Keep in a
dry and cool place, and they wall
keep perfectly sweet. if in good order
when put down.-Erchange.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27
Cnutinn 10 Iudies.
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI-
MENT,

ifhoa iieh and poor boad aud fioc-all grades col
"fs and condition, the -ane luaci OF praise !, &c.
reHsihlJ giFin 10 lhis wonderful preparation Thou
sands 81 bottles are sold aHi sfi aag dul uut ON un
ntfshi"pininn h. uieIrd hi 80 Who uso a. anl that
- that no iomed, lore discovered, posse, 81.
such perfect d. alus and Gu alive pfopares nat.
fhe AaRe in relieving pains OF any And no mutrr hy
Nh csusrds uf h1w sNcfuciliine sprlius, Li.l.ca-
tion u lnt, biuises, cut, buIns scilds ulc, r. can
co.'s, he 1n ti'n, piles eaked hfras-, 81 an, pain
sufena'si siHnr,s weakness of ianfs nin.clos "a
sAmrn F. Toe unimeni equally a. piica 40 ana
qu ~, rheriuli ga g,ving lnmrd4ic foliei Ir,u A.
g. ~ AZ" T. 60 sd Ffopneior--pfi ncipal Oh -a.
5vi btoadsns, New York, aad II. Louis, M,ssourL
5Osialy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27

FRozEs PoTAroEs. Sit - stated
Il at-po,a,oes, while ~ frnz II stat
If thrown, one by. one, into co stan
II, boiling .waier, they are no way
affected, and are as edible as wnen
lust taken from the earth. Tins IS
very easy Ia try.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27
Poultry Raising.

Ala recent meeting ol ihe Coz
cord y II Fa'mcIs llb. the que.
ion heing. us The rllsng of pou,lr
profit. ,ble :" Mr.. James p. Blown
said he had ,a,lefla,ned the opinion
That the rmslns of poullry could not
be made profitable among IA, tanners.
His sons. however, bav,n- different
opinion, a year ago he proposed 10
sell them all his poultry aud purchase
Of them what eggs AID chickens .e
wanted Tor the faInil, upon the con
dnion that they were 10 keep an ac
cnrate account of expenses aid make
a true returned To hi - nj he cnd of
tie year.
Before coming in III the meeting
he had called upon ihcm for IA rclur
up TO this time. the period / GLIDING
nine months, AMI The iolloAi,g Is their
statement:
Had on hand. March LIST, 1852, %
fowls, valued at 5000
Cost Of keeping, consist
ing Of corn, meal,
potatoes &mest 1865. s99.G5
Reed for 3. pr chlks. sold2sO3
For eggs up 60 Dec. ! 1871
Hove now 70 fwls .worlh3i
cents each 27,3} S;iG7
Expenses Gi.65
Profit in Q months Sl502
lie had seen from day ioda, howihe
fowls had b EN- taken car of, aud al
ter rad,ng this sia,emD NJ had chang
ed his opinion, and now beheves that
pput , may b, itahly raised 10y be
shaving upon II me same, attention
thai is given To other larm.siock when
well taken care of. Thesc fowls we're
PlentifuIIy supplied with such food
as is accessible 10 all who usually
Keep them-corn, oais, potatoes, and
occasionally fresh meat, such as the
plucks Of sheep, or The hsh of ,oung
calves, many of which are killed at
the age of three or four days by ahose
who are selling milk.
Mr.. Jacob b Farmer sad few
years ago he thought he knew some
thing about fowls, but recently had
almost come TO the concluaon that
his kaowledge was not to be relied
on He had often found as much
clear prnfii from q single hen through
winter as froIma cow. Had frequently
got &l,50 per beshei for the grain
led 70 them, and had received. as
high as, 81 bushel They
should be kept, he said, ia dry warm
place. Daring the last year his fowls
rad been diseased. aud he bad re-
ceiyed no profit from Ihen wha'ever
" hen he had made profit II was
from the native breed.
= Mr. Z. w. Goodnow said he had
been n hiking Of Mr.. Browns profits
on single hen, and that they would
be about 500 per cent. On the invest
nsent. He thought Nr. BIS oppor-
'".'''es for keeping ioYls very adj
yaniageaus;. his own advantages
were not - good, bul he thoughr,hey
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27
1flroitinrs.
2N3 AY Il RS
8s.f& p Ill is.
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OLA
FA MILY PLY SIC.

THERs has long existed public demand for an
effective purgatiye pill which could be relied on a.
sure and perfectly safe in its operation This has
been prepared to meet that demand and nm exten.
svc trial Of its virtues has concusvely shown with
what success IL accomplishes the purpose designed
II Is easy to make physical Pill, but not easy to
make the best Of al pills - one which should have
none Of the objections but all the advantages, Of
every other. This has been attempted here, and
with what success We would respectfully submit IN
the public decision II has been unfortunate for
the patient hitherto that almost every purgatiye
medicine is acrimonious and irritating TO the bow
els. This is not Many Of them produce much
gripping pain and rcvusinn In the system 10 moro
than cuuntcrbalance the good to be derived from
them. These piNs produce no irritation pain
unless it arise from previously existing obstruc.
ton or arrangement iu Che bowels, Being purely
vegetable. no harm can arise from their use In any
quantity but 1t is better that any medicine should
be- taken iudiciously. Minute directions for thor
use n the several diseases go which they arc ap-
phcable given on Che box. Among the COM
plants which have been speedily cured by them We
may mention Liver Complaint, in its various forms
Of juundice, Indigestion, Ianguor and Loss Of Ap-
petite Listlcssncss, lrrtahiity, Bilious Headache
Billions Fever, Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side
and Lons for in truth. all these are but the con.
sequence Of diseased action in the liver As an
apcrent, they afford prompt and sure relief in Cos
tvoness. Piles, Collie, Dysentery Humors. Scrof.
ula and Scuryy, Colds with soreness Of the BODY
Ulcers and imuwitv Of the blood IN short any
They have also produced some singularly sue
cessful cures in Rheumatism Gout. Dropsy. Gravel
Eusipclas Palpitaton 81 the Heart Pains in tho
Back stomach. and Side They should be freely
taken the spring oi the year Co purify the blood
and prepare the system for the change Of seasons
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, and restores the appc-
tito and yiror They purify Tho blood and, by theig
stimuant action on the circuIatory system, reno
waite the strength of the body, aud restore she
wasted diseased energies of The whole organism.
Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, even
though no serious arrangement exists; but uu-
necessary dosing shonld never be carried too flr
every purgativu medicine reduces the strength
when taken 10 excess The thousand cases IN which
physic IS required cannot be enumerated hero. but
they suggest themselves to fh0 reason Of every
body and it IS confidently believed this pin viii
answer a better purpose than amy thing which has
hitherto been available 90 mankind. When then
virtues are once known, the public VIII uu longer
doubt what remedy So employ when 90 need of a
cathartic medicine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27
FRAnn

\ LII Sho want AXES of the feal COLLINS& ca
wHAe 'houldh e pafhculllia motto. th- siaui,. u.
."t" nig "a lrus ceruttroits and limitations slammed
''LLiN7 and labelled much like ours, which n H..
lN.WN s"'N Q" some pai. ct thr nitrd States d. of
eur mauunrIuIc. They arr made ia iiii,- ~, -,
tN' ecu Wy nf ftiNu uNf-u SEQ, aud arr afrrf4 Nh
t.li Interior qua.tY. Tho gnr uine COLLINS AXES
"hieh nay ntquue "a o. extensive Z pit,ti,,, mi
mtanahiv s'HuprH COLLlNSA 60 HAR1Fppn
ana each aAo hHs pfuttf uhel with On, .isnai,,, 1,
u nov r'fr ihHl fsentt htn seurs sirrr Me- cff,.,rr
O." 20. business WIN he stamp OF Collins A 90 Hsrt.
lnfd,' ana an uoi SNOW OF aut .t. ef A. No. ~
the name oi Collins 100 ihe United States
August less. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27
PROCLAMATION
To the People Of Montpelier a
vicinity.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


HfDRO-LLECikiC NuLTAlC CHAINS. used
NerroHs D,sc1sfs, are for ihe 6rst uae introduced m
Go the Stale oi Vermont. lhoseichaus wero dl.t To-
uoduced go France iAo years since, lnd tom thcnre
nave eNiendedio Grfnuult Austria, Pru.sia fu.l pi
aud but one year tas elapsed siuru they were ntr-
duced into tine United states They are noa p-e.l ig
the hus pitfalls of London f4u,, Nouna Berlin nIs. AL
every Hospital 90 New York Ihey nee secured ind
puctted u five ddo ont Kingdoms, also DO thi. ,ou.
uy, and are cuustHutlY u-ed Wuh thr most a.tnof.t
ins success, hy both fhtscians and faile4s u t re
uei aud cure Of khvumat,mt Painful aud ss lied
NeNou.' Headache, falpitauon ot thc Heart CoDu.e-
ton of The Limbs Carialgd, indigestion, General Do
hiitAs tmplt nct. itnrIue Pans, aud aN lf.st.es
which atc produced hom diminished amount of Ner-
vous tiuii tefhelies Of thr must henohcial e \.
pfndurei in nr above diaeufns, have been rsce we'd
from Predecessor, Molt, Van 5ufrn. Posi- of New Y.lk
civ, hofto folding, bird ana Prrciiafa of Lon inn
al % ifom dsilugul.h.d Medical Aru iu most OF ths
che e" tufnp" hrstirs nate thln o.e thau.and from.
piueni. viii" have treu Cared bi leir u-c CO.. sntiou
pas, 90 his cuuHty. lttsan rstlb isird fact w,ih
uo Physician dare, can deuy, th.t Nnryou. ID &c
sr- "rr inci"a-od 80 severity iiher than bon,bt,,d
hy CONSTANT idm visitation ul Drug, and e comm o.
sensc oi teprVple D. being awakened 90 this tfuta
49, at"iiue ali drugs Hud patent Hu-tfus tous ind.
nave boon cured 10y thc a pow rful agents col % ure
pure or, pfop.r exercise, Dict hathiug. &c q, fhn
use nl The CHAINS, nutur- gioats assisted in o. q
oh"rs and impulse b. gveu tu ne uefsou. en- tsirs OF
Tue system, sich restores 20 ho. 400 wuhoat the nro
cess 90 sWHllut tng thr sckt uus, Disgusting sr,
that one thrown u.iofe th- puhlbic pamrhist can.
tanning cuth' - oi cure, ,sciiHtioo OF M, am.
ini ihc mode use mll be- t4incd trcc OF age
thu Dug Store of
SAITH q PIERCE, Montp,l.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27
Hair Work,
rus t..s, Wigs. ru'l., Sea- splendid ''ormoui-
ii hi Light
Embroidery Goods,
>liAnLS, SiiAwLS !!

4 e. yuu ai. Iur -.nc uf fhn.o -pienlid BAY 81 ATE.
tA-HMEHE .pd -ilk -HAWi ,.u VII faI
just Boz fh'u- go iNhhr iAN1htN'-
October 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27
Cashmere Shawls.
Readv-Made Clothing.

NEW Tor, Ja-t roDei,sdat
hrtll s. uARKER's.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27
NE~ I\GS


rlcniid a--Hruru. co. HH ttn h- .lI
-klNS, CA-rtMENE~.f
Dci u.s. DIV =tII... . f... 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-01
N e WS BY TIE LIE RAPH.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON,
.>o~>o~~>o>~>~~~-~>~~~~-
the SAN JUAN AFFAIR.
~~e~>>>~~>~>>~~~~>>~~>~
Message from the President.
->e>~~-~~~~~~-s~~S~~S~>~~~
TIE .PEHSIOH BILLS,
&C.. TO-, DO.

From Washlngso0.
D0D0ING THE RESPONSIBILITY OF TIE SAN JUAN
ArrAR-THE ADJOURNMENT OF cOHGREss-THH
RECIPROCITY TREATY, ETC.
wAsHryGroH, July 81, 1864.
1t is believed the adminstrataop win attempt 70 escape
the responsibility Of the extreme adopted By
Captain Hops, the ground that they did not, In
many words, tell him to bombsrd San Juan; such
subtsrfuge win only greater indigoattou pos
sibe than exists in consequence of the outrage.
Mr.. Maurice viii attempt to introduce his resolution
tomorrow, in q specific form.
There some talk Of continuing tbs session tlli
Monday. We think, however, the adjournment vi
positively take place on Friday.
It il understood the reciprocity treaty is 10 be taken
up tomorrow.
The Colt investigating committee win report tomor-
row. that all the charges Of corruption, 6o entirely
groundless having responsible basis thau tn
merest gossip picked in bar and BARRIERS shops
1t Is to be hoped committees will be raised upon
such authority The expense OF the investigation has
been very considerable. It's results simply cever With
rdicule it's authors
WEATHER IN WASHINGTON AND BALTIHoRE-CeLT
AND MINNESOTA INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES, DO.
WASHINGTON, July 81, 1854
The thermometer stands to-day ct eighty mine In the
shade. The city is healthy, and have cholera.
The Colt and Minnesota Investigating Committees ex-
pect to report on Wednesday next.
Hon. Thomas Rching, Of Ohio, Is dangerously III with
cholera morbus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-01

PHuApEfHfA, JuJ OF, IoOs-
The Sunday law was not 90 generally observed yests.
dav ss Il has been for several previous sundays-thA
tavern keepers being encouraged In the violation q
II by the action Of the Supreme Court. At The
Nayors leyee this morning thirty eight cases Of drum
ksppess were heard, being the largest number
.ince the Mayors proclamation was issued Most d
the papers sustain the stand taken BY the Mayor 1hs
Pen~ylpansan declares II TO BE- contempt Of the su-
prsne Court ard nsimases that the Mayor win expert
49,. ,ysr fate 10 that cf Barker the former MAyos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-01

CrxvnAxD, Ohio, July u, 1854.
The propeller Boston, owned by Chamberlain, Cawfos&
Co., Of this city, with cargo Of Western produces,
was run into Saturday night on the Devils Moss
Lske Ontario, and sunk in deep water Crew savsd
Steamer and cargo insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-01
1ne Court Martial ON Capt. Downing.

PEnADnyHA, July 81, 1854
In tie Naval Court Martial this morning, Capt Down
inxs defence was delivered By his counsel William a.
'crsbbe. II was IN able and brilliant document and was
,ssy severe upon Mr. Pendieton. The general mpresssn
rat ne cecn:ed Yiu be sesss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-01

The total number Of deaths in this city kst week va
1herc i43 deaths cf children under ten years O
age, 70 Of them being under year Ceusumpiso
carried on ~, and chosn only l, that bslnA oasee
brought on board vessel from New York.
The bark Virginia arrived hero yesterday with small
pox board Sixteen persons taken from her TO
the ON a ntne hcspital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-01
House Of Representatives.
wMmSoros, July 81, 1854

WMmSoros, July 81, 1904.
mxAs CREDITORS.
Mr.. ORR (dsm), Of 8. G., moved q suspension Of tho
rules with the view to take from the Speakers table tho
Senate bin providing for the payment Of such creditors
Of the late republic Of compreheadcd in the
act Of September, 1860.
M. CAMPBELL, Gree soi), Of Ohio, asked Mr.. Orr who
ther the russ shall BE- suspended he intended TO move
the previous question.
Mr.. onR replied he did net, bat wanted to OFFER an
amendment reducing the amount to six snd-a half mil
Lions Of dollars both sides Of the House may have an
opportunity Of voting ~ they may desire.
Mr. CAnHuL wished to amend 70 that tho act may not
take eject unn Texas shan release the United States
from all claims.
Tho House refused to suspend the rules-Yeas, II
nays, e4--two thirds being necessary 10 do II.
m sAs JOAN affair.
Mr.. wmmm, (dsn.) Of N. Y, presented memorial
from merchants in New York. trading With Fan JUAN
asking remuneration for property recently destroyed BY
United States authority at that town He desired to
BE- read but objection made Referred TO the Com
nlttes on Foreign Affairs.
rr,ps WIN rnsr.
Mr. RmurH (den Dsl., from the Select Committee,
reported bill regulating the trade In part between the
United States and Peru. Referred to the COMMITTEES Of
the whole on the state Of the Union.
The committee report recommends the President TO
enter into negotiations with Peru for . liberal
trade In suano. Failing In this, then the blu they
have masurcd 10 90 into effect II provides that guano
be admitted free at forty dollars ton, four pcr cent
when the price Ia below fcrtyseve dollars, ten per
when below atty dollars and sixty per cent vher
above afty dollars ton.
On motion Of Mr.. FAntry (sh,s) Of Me-, the senst
bin sufhoriEng subteraneas line Of telegraph from
Nisssipp 70 the Pacific vss rcfersd 70 he Comnitss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-01

RArrxoRS July al, 1854
AZ our cattle naxhst to-day the offerings wsrs 80
head, and prices declined c. Sales made q 80
bead, at % - ON the hoof The msrket closed dau
Hogs were In large supply and sold st e6 so shs
sold at ~ ~ ~ Per bead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-01


his squadron. am, respectfully, your obeasns SER
want, :. =. yvDDlN.
New York.
Among the documents, which ws only had bali an hour
70 overlook IL the correspondence between W d. Jolly,
commander Of II B. NJ schooner bermuda, and Captain
Htl lns The former, under date Greytown, July H.
tsrr his most solemn protest against the course which
Ions Lad intimated 10 him he intended 70 pursue TO-
wards Greytown. The inhabitants Of tho city, "a we'll ~
ie. and quite al your mercy do therefore notify you,
that such an act win be without precedent among civil
lied nations and beg to call your attention TO hs fact
wen a. Others, which Il il my duty to protect, win b
destroyed but the force under my command 10 totally
Inadequate this protection against the Cyanc, can
Can't Hoins replies (Juy l2) expressing his sincere
regret that Capt Jolly feels himself under the necessity
TO protest against e action ne vss about 70 take re-
At to commit outrsee on the property and persons
Of citizens Of the United States after manner only TO
b REGARDED s. sT ns % n SSnsS :,
my government Bs assured, sympathiss with you In
The rescue Of Fnssh subjects and property under the
a 3 ct s1 nossn 'ns, h .a. y IoFcs 10,
Cyane."
The documents comprise other papers, including the
proclamation Of June a. addressed 10 those Late
y pretending to, and exercising authority In Ban Jusn
del Norte asking for redress, and demanding pledge
Of future good behavior the part Of the said suthor
ties and people towards the United Satss and her public
functo naries This having been denied Hons destroy
ed the town. the particulars attending which are already
known. Commander Holins communicated fun &C
count Of his action 70 the Navy Department dated Ju
prARrxrr or STATE, June ei, ss4.
aoa. oa ass'S Ss D. M navy s i'm
Siss1sss., ss shs ys,ro.. j. .r Indicated n NJ com
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-16
Aeu.l1etk Dai,u grib1,,le.
7JlE PUBLTC NiRKETS.H

Tie Glowing Communication was received a1t evening
~ io Board cf dermcn from the Controller in relation
e. lie prol5oi Of selling the public Markets &c:
rLl4I7NrsT OF FINANCE, CoxTRoLLFn OFFICE,
CIiY of NEw-YoSh, Nay TO- l-'i'
=, Couirol,r in comp,ncc with tie requirements Of
~, Glowing resolutions, NJ:
Ee,cted lat The C-ree on Law he red Aad ,I e
beisb, cgurec orerori 20 ihr bo1sd e, p, dry =
Depss'Ter'by ne ierias o. ile -. sci.
iS 4, I S1 a. ,se isat to collect aiei
a.. H. ~ n.rlt;s " u, o.snlucs-ol b. CIV.
Ie.l,es al.o Tkst he Coao sai :. i be- ~ ie -''
. irin' - bGs't j., ,P's- ct s tb ls5a u ~.
rle,s.n "a, rhl c.i', sr.e 70 atd no ~ O. CO.
Ter ',.eN'i % eo-ee "a .sra'sf a.
k,iirec,tuily sulni,s The 6eloxiH-
IT, f~t re-oluou css upon the Committee IN La~' 10
rc.r; wle th,r il H. obligatory upon ;he CO;n3a
Capcl or The FiuanC" Department. hy -" t"r-n- q ihe
La1.sr Il less ~ -il the Of tie stalls I've
nlct. and 4 ri-hi :, collect EsrAet fees II tue hlcA
-. h and al gul charges npo-,d upon dealer. ln ne
uerko,s lv IL, ordinances OF the tty az puolc auction
by b, -econd re.cuton The Controller r-.ar'cl 70
furnish III o9hion 20 thl Boarl upon The ,arne eci
vitb sNw of exhibiting 90 The Common Council tl- res
son Of hi. discriminating between iL rrhi % collect MAY
ketcs ani tic Ei-L to collect vha''-e from the public
In answer 70 the question in the recitation vhv the
Controller ha- leased The piers at pubic auction slt n3i
The make. stalls sufficient % ,atc q at ID lnces
or ii1n 10 act In LEASING the piers IN lit the market
sls and The collection OF marke; fees unler the c0l
irolof the Commissioner oi street. arf Lamp an VI me
>re-i.t.rc,1-l Strke.s BY 81. II. -1lAD-s
a is3 bufclsff = Te1tlends4 lT he a'-.t of
.r ,is rt mIs sai cers y ta- ha-5r Il Siist
rer. itf rsis s.ai collect ae The ;,
&C iAoze Lc suFsat i - air---
~ fh trt sg - lcc-lv Is il a.
pubic axe 40 - line VII - o. IA
Com % a-d Las ch
Dbl ~ ttat ne Cn'r1. Lad rc:anr
ify h-estr ~ of - sGs .Ls marx J at be
a8rrw. g. .he rKrrr fc Cal CON
ucu he lioalo- q REVISING ;he erilsr. " .'.
sr.,r lrellel .hl-r.
dd j. sreclI .aa 20 iAe B.aFd 2 Ats---a lD34-
.-tat De- ~ .it 3.l , ft'.--iv -asi
"a. tttr H. necessity o l,ai1a ssr! 20 ,he u ee @ Pc
ofransss there sryll ls--s a-ct-E -hts ~
,lfrs,. urt Require p. itd sni properly istei
D. ore le market lrlIcs- cass -aa oe -.c l-Lc
tr.-. D. Thee rlsts l.aF te l.fss.f a- t-IuTf-
These v-b.se premiums ave bees . - l-eh- s4- =
o.. -..e ra.l ri-.