davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-04
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.
WINDOWS AND ORPHANS
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
Cairo, Illinois.

From T. A. 0sburn, Act. Secretary of Branch once
BoLIyER TENN, January sth, 1877
Thomas Lewis, Secretary W & o, NJ. A, s. caro-
Illinois
Dear Sir and Brother:
Sister Acton has just handed me u certificate
and desires me to forward 1t to YOU, and requests
me to say to You and through you to the Society,"
that she returns her sincere thanks to you and the
Society, and to say that she has received more Oh
brother Actions death, Cor rather on HE policy
than shc had expected and that she will do all tha'
she can to increase It's membership. All that have
expressed themselves think well of your tabular
statement. Yours Truly, + A oSBukN'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, March 8, 10A. M-Pork March
SO 10April, $40 I715; May, $40 30.
Corn-March, 1911; May and June 37li
Whcat-March, 944; April 951S.
CHICAGO, March 3, 1900 M.-Pork -
March, $40 O5; April, $40 Is; May, 10 2719
@l0 30. Corn-May, 97A. Wheat
March, 941G; April, 95lS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-04
CHURCHES.

A FRIChN N. E.-PourteeDtb street, between
~ Walnut and Cedar streets; services Sabbath ii
u. III. ana 100 p, m. Sunday School ;Dp. NJ.
CHRISTIAN Eighteenth street, meeting Sab
" bath lO.3Dp p. m; preaching occasionally.
CnURCH or THE RRDEEMER- tEPiscopsp
~ Fourteenth street; Morning prayers (sabbaih)
O:3O q. m; evening prayers, 7:O p. m; sabbath
school II. Rev. st J. Dilon-Lee, Rector.
LNRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
II Preaching ut 10 30 A. m, 3 p. m, and 30 - m.
sabbath school ~ { 20 p IN. Rev. 7. j, Shores,
pastor.
I LUTHERAN Thirteenth street; services Sab
l. bath II a. m. and 80 p. m; sunday school 3 "a
IN. Rev. Duerschncr pastor,
METHODIST Cor Eighth and Walnut streets ,
prayer meeting, Wednesday 80 p m; sunday
School, p. m Rev. A. p Morrison, pastor
DRRSBYTRRIAN- Eighth street; preaching on
i sabbath at II 90 3. m aud go p. m; prayer
meeting "wednesday al 40 p m; Sunday School
at3p NJ. key. Is. ! George, pastor.
SECOND FREE-wILL BAPTIST - PIitser III
- street, between Walnut and Cedar streets; ser
Viees Sabbath al 5 and 5dO p. N.
ct JOsRPHs-(Rom CathoicJ Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets: services SAbbsth 1890 a.
N; Sunday school at p. NJ; Nespers 5 p. m; ser
vices every day tsp. IN.
OF PATRICK'S- Roman Catholic Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue services Sab,
oath and 10 u M; Vespers p. m; Sunday school
5p. IN; services every day al p. IN. Rev r label
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-04
TIMETABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
THE NAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open ~ a. m; closes
VI GsDpp ; sunday sto9 a, m.
Money Order Department open 81 q. M closes
AZ p, 800
Through Express Mails via Illinois Central and
Nissi.sippi Central Railroads close At u - p m
Cairo and Poplar Biud Through aud Way Mail
closes at is:S0 p. m. ,,,
Way Mail Via Illinois Central, Cairo and Win.
eenncs and Mississippi Central Railroads close Of
s;45 p m. . O
Wsy Mail for Narrow Gsuge Railroad closes a. I
CAIRO and Evansville River Route closes at $50
2. m. daily Except Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-04
NEW YORK GRAIN.

NEW YORK, March 3, a:04 P. NJ
Wheat firm. No. . Chicago, 81 07@1 0S;
No. Milwaukee, 81 O7@1 OS; Red
Winter, 81 02@1 Az; No. . Red Winter
1 Az; No. 9 Amber, 81 10. Corn quiet.
Steamer, As; No. 3,442i; No. 9, 4G.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-04
CERTIFICATE

BonygR TENN, January sth, ls"'
This IL to certify that my husband, Rev. James '"
Acton. was q member of the widows and Orphan
Mutual Aid Society. of Cairo, Illinois, aud thar wv
amount due on such membership Certificates mas
been f.ly pad, according to the terms OF The W.
tiGca,cs and the money expressed TO mo wl'UV'
one cent of cost, for which return my sllC"'
thanks. A. NJ. ACTON
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-04

Hall, Nj, and charged with helping to
rob his friend, John Walther. The latter
then confessed that he had bound, gagged
and robbed himself. %
Stephen G. Gould, president of the Amer
lean Insurance company, of Newark, N. j
while in Aliens restaurant at noon Satur-
day, was robbed of $3.50 in check and
$3.50 in money by slick thieves.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-04

Promises kept inspire confidence; and
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup never promised re
lief in the diseses Of childhood without OF
orcc effcctitg it. Hence the popular re-
lance upon it, Price 25 cents bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-04

QuKiy.--why will men smoke comto1
toeascowhen they buy MArLyR Hs0S !
"Seal Of North Caroliuana N the kuons Sil1l
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

City Officers.
Mayor--lienry Winter
TrCasurGr-B T. Parker,
Clerk. u. Phills.
Counselor Is. Gilbert.
Marshall. ID. After.
Attorney-W. q. McGec.
Police Msgistratc-J.J Bird.
BOARD ~ ALDERMEN.
First Ward-Geo. i0cum, VIM. O'Callahan.
Second Ward-WOod Rittenhouse, n. Il. Thistle
wood
Third Ward-W L. Wright John Wood,
Fourth Wsrd-Charl,s O. Pater, ID. j. Foley.
Fihh Wafd-T W. Halliday, Chas. Lancaster
County Officers.
Circuit Judge q. A. lSrker.
Circuit Clerk J. A. Reeves.
County Judgo-R. >. YOCum.
County Clerks. j. llumm.
County AttornSy-W {. Nuke
County TreasurerA.J Alden.
Shcrd-John Hodges.
COroner--k FitZge.a.L.
County Commissioner. " Halliday, N. Y
Brown, Samuel Briley.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-04
The Daily Bulletin

il served 10 city subscribers by cor
riers at TW ENTY-FIvE CENTS per
week, payable weekly.
BY mail lin advance: one year,
$40; siI months, 50; three months,
gao; one month, 81. Postage free.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-04

NINCIHEAII ApEII =, IbII.
Mr.. H. X SrEvESs:--
Dear SRI have used your medicine, the Vege-
tine, for Rheumatism with great success, and be-
lieye II to be the best medicine for that complaint
that there IL, also know 1t is good blood puri.
fer, and at the present time using II the best
spring medicine that know Of take great pleas.
urc in recommending the Vcgetine TO my friends
II. MUED
Charles Street.
THOUSANDS will bear testimony land do ii volun-
tary), that Negetine Is the best medical compound
yet placed before the public for renovating and pu
rifying the blood, graduating all humors, impuri
ties. or poisonous secretions from the system de-
bitated by disease; in fact. 1t Is, AZ many have
called It, THE Great Health Restorer"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-04

A CARp.--To all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscretions of youth, ner-
vous weakness, early decay, loss Of man
hood, Nc.. will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in S,usA
America. Send hali.adlresscd envelope "
the Rev. JosEpn 4. INMAN, Station d. Bible
House, New York City,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-04
VEGETINE
PurificS the Blood.

BosroN. Mass, Oct Il, 1877.
Mr.. r. II SrEyENs:-
Dear Sir,--I have been using Vegctne for some
time with the greatest satisfaction. and can highly
recommend II as great cleanser aud purifier Of the
blood j. l.. HANAFORD,
Pastor of Egeston-square NJ. T.. Church
NERVOUSNESS, and all arrangements of the nerv
GUS system, are usually connected with diseased
condition of the blood Debility IL frequent &C
compartment. The first thing to be done is to i'm
prove the condition of the blood. This IL accom-
plished by taking Vcgetne. II IL nerve medi
cine, and possesses q controlling power over the
nervous system.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-04
ILLINOIS CENTRAL K. K.
&tSxsy EEaa IIs.AnII
@VIN ~
III. w. sMIrHERS. Receiver.

II. w. SMIrHERS. Receiver.
SHORTEST SHORT LINE BETWEEN
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
Time Schedule:
r,,,o,sh p,rrcss leaycs Cairo .,,..... 10 90 m.
,fh,orsh Express arrives AT r. St Louis. $40 p IN.
NJ sorss1 prrr,c.s leaves Y 81 Louise. $50 am,
.rhsonsh RSpross arrives NJ Ca,ro,,..... 5:i5 pm.
MISREPRESENTATION nc comm odnttun leaves Cairo II p m
A., pphySo,o Acc arrives M Murphy sboro S:55 pm
Murphy.boro Acc. leaves Murphysboro. o'0 p m
Murphysboro Acc. arrives ut Caro''..'''iS % P''"
The Cairo & St Louis Rail Road ia the only al
Rail Route between Cairo and 81 LOUIS nnuer one
management, therefore there are no uelaSs Ut
way stations nas.tng connections from othet ntes.
Close and sure connections nj st LOU. Win olhcr
lines for North, Eus, aud West.
N\uCIE. l.. NJ. JOHNSON,
AGENT General Manager.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-04

WELLS Persian Perfume 'llackmctack"
is rich and fragrant try il. Sold by Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-04

Eight lines Of nonparel (solid)
constitute square.
Displayed advertisements Will be
charged according TO the spuce, at
above rstes-there being twelve lines
OF solid type to the inch.
To regular advertisers We offer su.
perior Inducements, both a. TO rates
OF charges and manner OF displaying
their fayors,
Notices In local columns inserted
for twenty cents per line fret inser.
tion; ten cents per line for each sub.
sequent insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten
cents per line for first insertion; five
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Notices of deaths and marriages
twenty cents per line.
All letter and and communications
should be addressed 10
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-04

You MUST CURE THAT CoUGH--Wih
Shiloh's Consumption Cure you can cure
yourself. 1t has established the tact that
Consumption can be cured. while for Coughs
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, and
all diseases of Throat and Lungs, it is abso-
lutely without IN equal, Two doses will re-
licve your child of Group, it is pleasant u
take and perfectly harmless to the youngest
child, and no mother can efiod to be with
out it, You can use two thirds of u bottle
and if what we say is not true We will 70
fund the price paid. Price 10 cts Scots.
and 500 per bottle. If your Lungs er
sore OF chest or back lame use Sliloh's PW-
Gus Plaster. Sold by Barclay Brothers.
------------'---s-
HAVE you Dyspepsia, are you Constips-
ted, have you yellow skin, Loss of App-
titc, Head Ache, If so don't fail TO use Shi-
loh's System Vitalizer. II guaranteed "
relieve you, and will you continue to suffer
when you can be cured on such terms ~
these Price 10 cents, and rs cents. Sold by
Barclay Brothers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-21

o candidate for the Presidential succession.
WANTS FURTHER ASSURANCE.
From the New York Star--Iammany dem.1
Had the General added emphatically that he would
not accept the nomination perhaps there would have
been lees doubt OF the sincerity OF what he said.
In face OF the facts that republicans In every Sec
ton OF the country profess to regard him tho
strongest man whom they could nominate; that
there Is an active concert among his immediate
political friends to Il hl.n in the Pres dentia
Held. ana that he is kept constantly informed of
such proofs OF his popularity the Generals studied
silence upon the subject of what course he would
take were the National Con vention to choose him
tho republican standard bearer In 1870 very naturally
we think produces distrust of his real inten tions.
The office may be quite as distasteful to him no
says 1t is and yet his regarding IL furnishes no
assurance that ne would decline it.
Tho public cannot be expected to put more faith
Ia his declarations than his own friends do,
the latter are hopefully making their preparations
for third term 1t Is iar to presume that In their
opinion ut least. General Grant was giving the Chi
nese Viceroy "tafy."
GRANT SINCERE
From the Syracuse Journal-rcp1
The hrst direct intimation OF General Grants own
| views and wishes respecting the third term Presi-
The very PLAIN inference from General Grants Ian
guage on this occasion Ia that he understands the
methods OF specializing and trading politicians. and
that while respecting the wishes of true friends he
Presidential candidate and Is prepared for and dcslr
GUS Of the selection for the Office of some other dis
tinguished and worthy man.
THINKS THE HERALD MEAN.
| From the Washington National Republican-rep.
The NEW York HERALD now nrrogates to itsei
| In q conversation with the viceroy OF Tentsin. re-
vealcd his true inwardness' In regard TO being
candidate for the Presidency next year. 1t knew II
all the tine aud hence II opposed the "0rAnt move
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-21
A WAYWARD SON.

FREDERICK FRENCH's BODY IDENTIFIED IN A
STATION noUsE-FRoM COMFORTABLE HOME
TO THE PoTTER's FIELD.
The identity of the supposed tramp found dead
in cellar No. 800 West Fortieth street last Tues
day night, has been established beyond q doubt.
He was known by three names. his right name
being Frederick A. French. Among those which he
assumed was Augustus Wales and 'Sport" His
parents were well-to-do At school young French
always attentive student As he manifested
taste for music his parents employed o tutor and
provided him with various musical instruments.
Soon however, he was overcome by love of strong
drink and sold them to crafty it. When but twenty
three years of age he wandered from his home q
drunkard and fell TO the condition of tramp. The
songs he had sung to his parents he sang at
the street for liquor. at last his father died
and his mother married again. Mr.. Marsh. her
ond husband. is engineer employed in the Grand
Central depot and lives at No. GAO Third avenue
Two years ago Frederick appeared at the distilery
at No. 800 West Fortieth street. and there known
as Auoustu us Wales or Sport" being more Familiarity
known by the latter name among the children OF the
neighborhood
REFORM AT THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
On Tuesday morning he resolved to stop drinking
and buying some needles and soap sold them on the
east side of the city AT about four o'clock III the at
ternoon lie returned to the distlery and gathering
crowd OF little children in the yard. familiar
songs to them for nearly an hour. Nothing further
was OF him VI til he found dead III the cellar
AS stated in yesterdays HERALD well dressed lady
and gentleman visited the Twentieth precinct
station house where the body taken and
identified the remains. the lady saying that the
body that of her son. They gave the name
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh and address as above.
When asked by Sergeant Hovens II she would take
charge of the remains, the mother replied that she
had done ything III her power tor her son. and
did not think him entitled to her sympathy She
evidently meant what she said tor the body now
lies rough board coffin in the dead house. at the
foot of Twenty sixth street, awaiting the action of
the Coroner. Deputy Coroner Cushman will prob
ably hold inquest to-day 1t IS said that the
young possessed some literary ability, and a
piece of paper found in the cellar, on which
was written story about an outcast i'll the dime
novel stYie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-21
STATEN ISLAND THIEVES.

It was discovered early yesterday morning that
tho Smith dyeing establishment situated at the foot
Of Taylor street. West brighton. 3. l., had been
tered by burglars during tho night and thoroughly
ransacked by the thieves. Most of tho movable
property had been carried OF. When the
place was closed ut six O'Clock Tues
day evening the goods in the establishment
we're estimated to be- worth about .000 boat be-
longing to the factory, which kept the shore
q short distance from the building. Is also missing.
and the suppositon is that the thieves used IL to
carry of the stolen property, crossing the Kills to
the New Jersey shore. The robbery was, no doubt,
the work OF professionals" rs the thieves were
very particular in selecting tho goods, taking MOTH
ing but goods of considerable value.
The family OF DR.. Otto ROTOR, of Egbertvie. upon
awakening yesterday morning found that thor resi-
dence had been robbed during the night of silver
ware and other property to the value OF $500. The
thieves emptied several bottles OF wine which they
found in the sideboard, but must have been fright
ened away. as they left behind them pair Of lace
curtains. valued at $780, with other goods, which
they had prepared for removal. Ex-Coanty CLERK
Conner late on Tuesday afternoon, saw two suspi-
cous looking men lettering about DIR. Roton's resi-
dcnce and notified the Doctor of this fact. The
latter. however. paid little heed to the matter.
On Tuesday night, also. the house OF Thomas
dunser, in Vanderbilt avenue, Clifton. was entered
but the property secured by tho thieves was Of
small value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-21
SUBURBAN NOTES.

The Long Island Lumber Mills. on Bond street,
South Brooklyn, destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. The loss is $4,000; insured. Fire Marshal
Thorne thinks the building was set Oh fire by
former employee
William Singleton awokc at his home in Newark
yesterday morning and found his wife by his side
dead. He had been spree and came home ''fud-
died." 1t was found that the poor woman had died
OF starvation. Her husband. poor nan, made
effort to support her. aud being accomplishing.
anliablo creature she had suffered in silence.
Lena Silverstein, OF No. 80 Meserole street. Will
Harrisburg, and Rosa Levy, her cousin. Of No. 30,
same street. taxing up quarrel between their re-
spective children yesterday morning became them
selves involved IN the struggle. Lana knocked Rosa
down with basket, and then kicked her in the abb
domen. The effect OF the kicking was so iiinedi-
ately apparent that DIR. Doanc sent for and
ported that the result OF tho kicking would be Sc
rious. Mrs. Silvorstein taken before Justice
Guck, who committed her on the Doctors corth-
cate.
George i. Ackerman, ex-Supervisor OF Now Ro-
chcle, who recently indicted tor enibezzeme mt
III having appropriated to his certain town
funds which came into his possession while filling
the office OF Supervisor, yesterday morning APP
peared before County Judge 5. ID. clifford, holding
court at White Plains, gave bail in So 900 his
Tuesday evening Mr.. Ackernan's bondsnen au thor
lied their counsel to notify the District Attorney that
they desired the punishment OF Mr.. Alderman for
his conduct in the management OF town affairs.
ON the steamer Ontario, lying in the Erie Basin,
Brooklyn. yesterday morning Horace y. Cadey ma
chinist, was repairing portion of the machinery,
when the engine suddenly started and lie eau ght
between the crank and "web" and crushed to death.
The great. heavy iron passed one-hulf OF his
body, crushing IL to jelly, and severed his head
almost entirely from his body. Tho deceased was
sixtyhve years of age ana resident OF Albany. lie
had been employed by the owners Of the steamer
for twenty years, and to have retired from work
to-day, having accumulated sufficient means to keep
him in comfort the remainder VI his days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-21
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Four hundred and eightythree immigrants were
landed at Castle Garden yesterday. The Abyssina,
from Liverpool. brought 20S and the Leasing. from
Hamburg. 275.
The funeral services over the remains of the late
Benjamin Il. Winthrop were held i'll St. Marks Epis
copal Church. yesterday. Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix OFF,
Grated, assisted by Rev. DIR. Brown and Rev. II. Is.
Forster. The interment took place in the family
vault of the Stuyvesants in st. Marks churchyard
j. II. Bageet. cotton broker at Nos. 90 Pearl and 90
Stone street notified the Superint of the
ton Exchange yesterday afternoon that he .r,a-
BILE to meet his engagements. He says that his obi.
cations the floor of the Exchange trihing and
Southern customers to put up margins He expects
to resume in a few days.
The Troy Citizens Corps, numbering 100 men,
eighty of whom were under arms. arrived in this
city. by the steamer City OF Troy. yesterday morn
ing. aud were received by deputaiion OF the Old
Guard of this city. They were conducted to the
Gisey House. where they partook OF breakfast, and
after address of welcome proceeded to Brighton
Bsach where they will remain till to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-21

a casket trimmed with silver and bearing upon a
plate Latrimouille's name and age.
The remains were taken to the French church on
Hamilton street. where services were held. after
which they were removed to Cohoes, where the fu-
neral takes place day after tomorrow.
''HE OUGHT DE-.
Among those present we're Martin Dunshach. father
of the murdered woman. He was asked whether
he would have been satisfied if the sentence had
been committed to imprisonment for lile 'No,"
satisfy me. He is guilty and ought to die, and
nothing else would satisfy but to the
carried out" BY the advice of some friends, how
ever just before the doomed man was brought from
his CELL Dunsbach retired and did not remain to
witness the execution.
LATRlMoUuLEs CRIME.
Hilaire Latrimoule was born in Canada, and
was twenty-four years OF age. His parents are
French Canadians. He could neither read nor
write. He has three brothers and a married sister,
The family have lived in Cohoes for years. The
father is a blacksmith His boys bear bad reputa-
ton. Haire was married and had a child. but he
had never supported his family and had not seen
them for years. His personal appearance sim
fnenent and the mental anxiety he must
have undergone had toned the aspect of his
features considerably of late His head was
large, disproportionay so; his neck thick and his
did not desert him even when the sentence was pro-
nounced although the past few weeks had eliminated
all traces OF 1t ill his bearing. The murder COM
mitted on the 9Th of April last. Latrmouille early
on that day applied tor work at the residence of
Dunsbach. He was told to call later, Dursbach being
about to start tor Cohoes The theory is that after
Dunsbach lett, there being no one at home but his
daughter. Catherine, unmarried woman fifty years
of age, Latrimouile returned to rob the house;
Catherine refusing to tell him where the old mans
money was, that there none. Latrimouille be-
came enraged and cut her throat. He searched the
house, but found only S4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-21


in force requiring all dumpings TO be taken three
miles beyond Sandy Hook. Then new trouble
All the ashes dumped at this point settled on
the sand bar. and for time New York Bay was al
cut of from ocean steamers To obviae this the
Pilot Commissioners drew line on the map from
Coney Island Point to Sandy Hook. At point three
miles east of this line and about three miles out
from the Coney Island shore. scow was anchored
This was directly in front of the place where Man
haitian Beach is now situated. The garbage scows
were directed to dump at or outside OF this point
After a short time the scow was stolen. chain:
anchor ana all Then the wonderful growth OF
Coney Island necessitated a change OF the limits;
At the instance OF the Pilot Commissioners United
States red spar buoy was placed far out 70 sea- ana
the seows were ordered TO dump beyond H..
Since that time matters haye not chahgeu. W nen
the Pilot commissioners exhibit any energy .! M
sisting on strct iuihiment OF the law Inc sSows
are, at extra LABOR taken OUT 10 tne par anu tuie
dumped ms seems 10 DC q system auvp.eu ~ sno
Police anu DOCK departments lor ge..'ie ~ -.
Inc dumping mas peen gong on steaaiy. tno S.a
tistics OF the street Cleaning bureau snow INA. an
average OF nitee soow oas ~ s"io"SS 80 "siioe
are daily 9upeu III tlo pay iis ,9 ~, =.
Inc DOCK department. auueu " 'i' "vui Oh wy
amount cohsluerapiy. FROM e'eiy aii'.
observation iaue ~ the IihALn INCONSISTENCIES ~
Is saie 10 Sd. tna. t!ie iomei Va. W. asai sui
vefeu ahu ,e sie P h it .onII ba startI;n rh