davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24

Pnnclc Plantation tried 1851 twenty acre lot About
half ton applied and the result that
10 e more extensively About $50 Of upland planted July
and August Of the and bone meal applied November
The Yield u from upland per
Tho l60 " icrircd land November
yielded u tons Of unicrtzsd
II hone meal including application per
it leaves a handsome margin TO the planter
experience bone meal should 10 applied when planting
should be taken that Jumps might
them have noticed that whom young plants
artificial support the early they will 10 better than that has
been fertiscd later
-uauo and find % worthless fertilizer
soil lis lrctr truly. kOrfIINe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24

NJ c c Ntuny, y Waakca Plantation Ho whites Our tsi time
plant May june and July We rsnt continuous ~ s pow
g land tU and t u IN gi or then trroU WITH ihc large tiS
tIrrov pou."
suggestion hs> INSIDE - l0l papers shout
planting which may BE- well bethSt the whole stalk ~
M dropped the then with sharp other implement cut the
stalks iuto the usual length o > four . six ey 70 each Tn, vii
much " the
handling o. ana the consequent ns % the ey We hSyo not seen
pruc done thi would recommend trial u o.
hsvg aaut~ tt usually Iscti In districts whe
san d. ~1t or the planting consider these the ts~t
reliable gEi economical Tops only BE- had when
1art i BIS In1s follows EaEyg>tiuE m most districts stalks hsvc
On h. u~ t1- rEzH~~ty ., branches should not b. used Tor
M La 1g-u win ru. l relucs crops and should ~ the
r. o. even E1t1- 90 arreve tt quality % his cane 10y planting the
lg-- ~zsl nH-1treIIr
l have e-'ravere the eNast yield oi sugar
@ island " che with Che number gf seGl.y harvested
a mp Or t a have l1 aide complete tle table They 1-
hogs. Oh ar--r-. .a.rre .. publication col, Gins IMPORT
E-rrrc.Er.. submitted Il VI WHITNEY. Chairman
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24

NhlLJhJ. sept Ulr- lN7sh
Dr,E SnNou ask to information gor TO seed couo and fertilizers
find well the best plant Ohuab with JOINTS not too long
for seed Poor raoons never make good se much OF iang 'quy
the stools FROM being thin and weak whereas seed
large and strong and Of large yield of sugar This has tsn
M experience for Il
have Of ~ from Queensland which promises well on
good soil. Is large mealy.
marked tendency deeoac in the Lahaiua
Il Will be well however for us TO keep other seed cane hand ready
% 81 Of necessity
used bone fertilizers successfully 10y drilling into the burrows
planting about but find
with better insults 90 be application of pint OF the meal o.
hill after has began grow My vet ground
and healthier those adjoining them the burrows
drilled Rstoous be treated the
way Yours truly. n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24

lE.z Your Z - L- instant hand asking & information
rrl- fertilizer Having had little line. shall
t5- ny dry zz 7= a- E--r o. make El1l -l-= ~ Oar
planted
deep about e. a-r = tie ssl before putting tie seed how
about half -l-l n the above psg=i
the sod uzr RI i - lightly covered with earth and
the usual L- lI and the
-l- 1al= t-s 1-=t1- me and promise good rall
!
tg acre u aett-- land a Id a --ol 81 have been under clt.a
t- ~ thirty I hal y tons 1i bone neal
u tie t-zE IT, ding the other and
hall pond q --e neal PIT INTO each The when rrd
t-- tie l ai rz-- top b. and
Tim layer d -a- and 11zz1 usual This piece .lt--
El- two t--zs stalks ~ l zi j. ii u mgr u
l-- ara -- -- -la ions @ BE- lad le-rlllte aiee.
e- . b. -- ll-l tie and that
have been le without b. Altlr have eal
l-t- and 11=i a- there n
u-L tLe - % apI rd1g EzE when the grand
u----z Dir s---Ezld VIC here =lg 0riers f1r fertilizer
l 1Il TIA. you'd yszrs declp0se 10 tsf
c4sz t1 rto- nay - g. IL heaft Il The ale real Tie cot Of
uo1e There
the ANIMAL l-al1rE AID bone zeal IN the district
f0-rs truly R1sEzT HlLsrEl1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24
RssEz7 HaLs1zaD

HisiLEI KAr1- September 9Th, i5s3.
DZ4z S In you rsyusting information
regzzdag the 2 y b. neal would szy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24

EEI2RT or rHE TREASURER OF rFE PLANTERS LABOR
AND SUPPLY C0VplNl.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-14
All Sorts Column.

The two grand lodges of colored
Masons in Pennsylvania have uni
ted.
Bishop Ireland of Minnesota pro-
hibits Catholics acting as bar
keepers.
Russia has SO schools in which to
educate men to manage and oper-
ate railways.
The United States produces 80
per cent of the grain of the world,
and 81 per cent of the meat.
Bird's-eye maple is used for fire.
wood in Michigan, and is sold for
$3.50 a thousand in Liverpool.
1t is hard sometimes to speak a
kind word to others when the shad-
ows rest on your own heart, but
nothing will tend more to tighten
your own cares than the effort to
help another,
A hypocrite may possibly hear
as many sermons, say as many
prayers, and give as many aims as
a good Christian; and yet for want
of sincerity come short of accep-
lance with God.
1t is a poor kind Of religion which
seeks opportunity to set others
straight, but overlooGs its own
crookedness.--Sunday school Times.
The man whose opinion is of no
value is always trying to give it
away.-New Orleans Picayune.
If donation party is designed
to supplement a salary, where the
church is able to give comforta-
BILE support, it is dishonorable.-Re-
ligious News.
Division and alienation are bad
anywhere, but nowhere are they
so base, so abnormal, so destructive,
as in churches protesting to be
Christ s.-Examiner
The English papers call Egypt
+ the Gate of India" One of those
: uncommon cases where the fence
costs more than the park.-Bur-
lington Hawkeye.
The British Medical Association
report the number of deaths in
Great Britain for 1880, due wholly
to alcohol, to be "a ,453.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fact and Fun.

So far as heard from only one
Michigan man ever lighted a Ro-
man candle to guide him down
cellar after potatoes. Detroit Free
Press.
A youth was heard to remark to
a jolly and fat Teutonian as the
circus pageant passed the City:Hall,
recently: Haven't [ seen you be-
fore? Your face looks familiar! !"
els dot 500" said Hans. "When
you got so old as me your face will
look familiar, too" and trolled up
Della ware avenue, humming: "Em-
bdy is de baby, his cradles gone"
". Y Herald.
They were at dinner party,
and he remarked that he supposed
she was fond OF ethnology. She
said she was, but she was not very
well, and the doctor had told her
not to eat anything for desert but
oranges.
"Hannah," said lady to her
servant, "when there's any bad
news, always let the boarders know
it before dinner. Such little things
make great difference in the
course of a year"
When spelling is reformed"
she'll write:
''1m sailing on the oshun,
The Sc is hi, no sale in site,
1t fills me with emoshun."
But one spell will not change it's name,
For she'll be seasick just the same!
-E1chamge.
There is a rumor that fashiona-
BILE ladies are now tinting the tips
oftheir ears with pink, and fash
ion paper takes occasion to con-
denim it. Why shouldn't they do
it, as long as the men tint the tips
of their noses Chicago nter-Ocean.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-14
Pro. and Anti-PrO.

The Prohibitionists are COM
posed:
First, of the ministry, as whole,
for no other purpose than to rid the
country of a great evil.
Second, of the great body of
Christian people, with no other
motive than the country's good.
Third, of the women of the coun-
try as a whole, with no other mo-
tive than to protect their homes
and their children.
Fourth, of the majority of the
moral, peace-loving citizens of the
country, old and young, whose aim
is the country's good.
Fifth, Of a large number, ifnot a
majority, of professional men, who
simply want the traffic out of the
way of the peoples progress.
Sixth, of a large number of pol
iticians, who, at present, can hard
ly be impelled by any other mo-
tives than those of patriotism.
Seventh, Of great many drunk
ards and dram drinkers, who want
the bar-rooms closed that the ire
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-14

sistable temptation may be out OF
their way.
The anti-prohibit ionists are
composed: .,
First. of wholesale and retail
liquor dealers, that they may save
a lucrative business, however ruin
Gus.
Second, of the majority Of dram
drinkers, that they may save the
opportunity of indulging a deprav-
ed appetite.
Third, of a large number of poll
ticians, to secure the aid OF the
whisky power in politics.
Fourth, of a large number OF
lawyers, editors, merchants, &C., to
secure the patronage Of the whisky
men, who have plenty of money.
Fifth, of an indefinite number,
probably not very large, who real
ly doubt the right and expediency
of prohibitory legislation.
Now, which is the most upright
and most respectable company?
Which is impelled by the highest
motives? To which do you belong?
Olive Branch.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-14
Farm Notes.

Who will pillow first, this spring ?
Why, the man whose ground is in
blowing order first. Maybe he will,
or it may be some one will pillow be-
fore his ground is in proper con-
dition; but woe to his crop if he
does.
STocK CATThE.-Messrs. Hugh R,
Linn, Sylvanus L. Watson and
VIM. L. Boughner, returned from
Chicagolast Sunday morning bring
ing over 100 head of stock cattle
Fairmont Inder.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-14
Vital Statistics Of New York.

The annual report of the Regis
trar Of Vital Statistics of the city
of New York for the year 1882, has
been published They might
more properly be called mortuary
statistics. In population of a
million and quarter there were
1924 deaths. This includes all
the deaths of strangers as well as
citizens. The statistics in regard
to ages are very interesting, and
worthy ofspecial attention.
OF the total number of deaths
nearly one-haB Cor 1890 out of
1924 were of children under five
years of age. Of these 1857, more
than one-half Cor more than one
quarter of the whole did not reach
one year, 1882 fell short of two
years, 1897 Of three, and 1888 of
four. After that the mortality is
given in periods Of five years, as fol-
lows:
From five years to ten, 1885.
From ten to fifteen years, sos.
From fifteen to twenty years, 759.
From twenty to twenty-five years
1,555.
From twenty-five to thirty years,
1871.
From thirty to thirty-fve years,
1896.
From thirty-fve to forty years,
1915.
From forty to forty-fve years,
1857.
From forty-fve to fifty years,
1888.
From fifty to fifty years, 1880.
From ffty-fve to sixty years,
1,193.
From sixty to sixty-fve years,
1862.
From sixty five to seventy years,
$50.
From seventy to seventy-fve
years, 905.
From seventy-fve to eighty
years, 655,
From eighty to eighty-five years,
523.
From eighty five to ninety years,
207.
From ninety to ninety-fve years,
81.
Ninety-five to one hundred years,
"a.
One hundred years and over, Is.
There is one striking fact reveal
ed in these statistics, and it is one
which we have noticed in all NOR
tuary statistics, viz: the remarka-
BILE exemption from death during
the period of from ten to fifteen
years of age. According to the
above figures, which are regarded
as very accurate, while nearly half
the deaths occurred before the
close of the fifth year, the deaths
for corresponding period, between
ten and fifteen years, were less
than one-seventy-fifth of the whole
number. This, we believe is in ac-
cordance with all observation. I'm
less some epidemic is prevailing, or
some extraordinary cause of NOR
tality occurs, the period of life to
which we refer, from five to fifteen
years of age, is comparatively ex-
empt from death. Any one may
note this fact by looking over the
lists Of deaths as they are recorded
in the papers from day to day.
The saddest item in the above
list, and it agrees with every an
nual report, is that SO large pro-
portion of those who are born into
the world in our cities die upon
the threshold of life, before they
reach five years of age. This fact
demands more and more Of the
study of philanthropists,-N Y.
Observer.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-14
REMEMBER
81 a Box, 6 Boxes for S..

Sent free by mail on receipt of money.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR H.
But do not be deluded into taking imitatlons
or substitutes, or something recommended
as "just as good" Insist on the genuine
with the name of WASHBURNE d co, on
each box, which is guaranteed chemlcaly
pure under our signature, an indispenslple
requisite to insure success in the treatment
Take no other, or send to US.
WASHBURNE & CO., ProprietorS;y
2S7 Broadway, cor. Reade st. NEW 10hh'
For sale by j. N. Murdoch, VIM. l. BORE
man Co., A. N. Williams, Parkerssurs
W. Va,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-14

Good Upright Piano, slightly
soiled, for sale at a bargain by W.
f. Atkinson.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

ground, about eight miles distant. whore
they enjoyed day Of fine sport. on IN II
return to Ennis the company retired :
Baldridge's bank and organized aperma'
nent club, 10 be known as the Ennis, Dali
las and Wexahacbie Hunting club"
Captain Latimer was called TO the chair
and the following officers were elected; M
Latimer, of Ennis, president; A Q Irvine,
of Dallas, vice-president; Y Colds
borough, of Ennis. secretary; Joe Bald
ridge, treasurer. 1T Firth, John Tidwell,
Goodwin Tidwell, r. N Haynes, DR. . Stew
art, Charles Young, o Pate, w Rare
back, James Mulkey, J s McDufhe, Nj Lat.
inner, Joe Baldrdge, + Y Goldsborough, OF
Ennis. A,C Irvine A M Wheless, Sam
Morgan, W A Crowdus, Charles Williams;
Il Il Thompson. OF Dallas. Captain w L
Ross, Thomas II McDutiie, Wash Ryburn.
r A Ferris, L w Wheless, Tom Maddox, OF
Waxahachie.
The members from Dallas return thanks
to the gentlemen of Ennis for courtesies
received at their hands, and more especial-
ly their genial secretary, r.. \. Colds.
borough, who was kind and thoughtful
enough to go ahead OF the party and bar
becue pig. Grand preparations are being
made tor bear hunt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
CAPTURE OF A MURDERER.

Yesterday afternoon City Marshal Ar
mold stepped up to young man passing in
front of the st. George hotel, and extend
ing his hand to him said, Hello,
how are your" The young
man shook the protfsred member and
looked rather surprised as he replied, with
an attempt to appear indifferent, "How are
yon?" ~ want you" said the marshal,
as he caught him by the arm. The young
man saw that he was gone. and remark
ing that it was all right, went along with
the officer TO the station-house, where be was
locked up, His name is Patrick Haley
and he is wanted at Mem
phis for numbering An old negro some SIX
tv years old, about three months ago. The
marshal had description of him, and from 1t
recognized him as he was walk
ing along the street fancying
no doubt, that he was
a stranger in a strange land, where he
would not be recognized. After his arrest
he became reticent, and though he &c.
khowledged that he did the killing and
remarked that he was justifiable
vet he declined to give the name of his vic
tim, with what he killed him or any of the
particulars. There was young man with
him, a friend. as he called him, when
he was arrested, and he ASKED
the officer that he might be
permitted to accompany him back to Mem
phis. He SAYS that he is only 10 years old,
though he looks to be older. He is hard
looking character, and his stubborn, blunt
manners make anything but favorable
impression.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

In the great Lsdogs lske there h 10 group
NJ islands known under the name o. %,
lam. GESTURES sgo Russ AZ monks lsnote
tbere and built q c1uvrnt. be islsnos arr
rockv. the lard D1or. and the monks bad
IN WORT hard In order 70 get living. Un-
a. such cirrums tsnces there vss no plsce
a. s,vbits-handed rnnnkE," that n, those
haIougIrr ~ privileged clssses-sDoble-
men. si-rgvmsu. sid merchants - ~
,..,~.w.,rk1n- uessafts csuid stasd The
b.rd tlie 90 tse B.lasm ils1ts- Bot
,i..n uhst q buy little world SIS ~
rperr s-r no ioling monks snd no hired
hrnds. The pnllirg ana Shist ING ~ steain
rusciIInss. the loud. resouudinE blows o.
r.rururr.. the ceaseless noise 81 Es,er-
r,lIls- ~ rafting u tbe Wheels d beavt
wernua-if sesms rsfbef iifs IN iuoustriel
.-fetli.hrpent thsn monas-eIF- Ana,
ru-inusIr enough, 81 The mec1lues rert
=. -. - - ~ wurfs established - =
r,.~srrIt rnnfk. q sell rnsds engineer. Ath-
~rarr. Eou. 81 the Oils -
rrrri1rf wifh water rnse1 trom ne iaEs
- sses-n pyusr. IN. sd monft say,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
The Battle Between North Carolina Negro
and an EIephant

The Battle Between North Carouna Negro
and an Elephant.
One of the cases before the m ayor yester
day morning of more than ordinary inter
est was that of Rufus Reed, colored, who
was charged with an ARRAY with Sells little
elephant, and the facts brought out at the
trial proved that the fight between the ele.
phant and the man was a severe one, and
furthermore that the man whipped the ele-
phant. Reed. who is tall. muscular COL
ored man, had been giving the elephant a
few apples, handling it all except one,
which he put in his vest pocket. While his
attention was turned the elephant reached
ont his trunk, ard getting hold oil Rufus
pooket. tried to pull the apple out. tearing
the vest nearly off before the wearer's at
tention was turned to the elephants prank:
Selling tho elephants trunk 'snoos,
Reed called it) he tried to wrench his vest
and the apple away from II. but the eie-
plant drew his trunk from Reeds hands,
and. swinging II around. rave Reed terri,
bic blow on the side Of the head. Reed
draw back and felled the elephant to the
ground with a blow Of his fist, delivered
over the eve. The ELEPHANTS keeper then
attacked Reed. and Reed knocked him
down, In the meantime the elephant had
repaiued his legs and gave Reed another
blow on the side. Reed was now thorough-
ly exasperated, and actually knocked the
elephant over on his back, and then ioitt
tent. As the elephant had left the city
and could not appear In court yesterday,
the mayor took Reeds statement ana let
bin OF lightly, feeling that the elephant
deserved the Jogging. Reed is powerfully
built man. and is something OF q giant IN
proportions. He il the same who bad the
fight with the bear, IN which the bear was
killed ct Lowell, some months ago; ms
eebt with the elephant was witnessed BY
numb OF our citisens.-fChsrlotte Jour
nal Observer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
A PARTNERSHIP WAGON.

Nathan Williams and Bob Shepherd
colored, own a wagon which has been the
cause OF breaking up their hitherto friendly
relations. This tour-wheeled affair shiver.
ed their friendship for each other, and they
tried yesterday morning TO Smash one
another into smitbereens. Williams had
the wagon out taking an airing, when Shep-
herd wanted it and demanded that he sur
render it, which he refused to do. Hot
words ensued and all OF a
sudden an incorporating war be.
gan, Williams threw himself out OF
Of the wagon onto Shepherd ikea thun.
derbolt, and they fought like tigers until
some friends separated them. They looked
like veterans Of many wars as they appeared
before Justice Kendall yesterday morning
with their heads and hands bandaged. The
evidence was against Shepherd and his line
ana coat footed up $1S So, and Williams was
discharged. The partnership wagon is fol-
sale cheae.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

AUSTIN, Oct. 27.-Tspecial.I-T comp
troller rules that grocers and others selling
prandy peaches, or fruits put up IN brandy,
must pay liquor dealers license. ooO
OF Bexar county railroad bonds.
The report Of the financial agent OF the
penieentiary shows disbursements for Sep
TENDER, SIC ,299; receipts from labor on
railroads, farm work and at prisons, So, :
$40. leaving q balance OF so GAL; available
resources Tor October. s63, ISL, expenses for
October, estimated, S3l, LAS. :,
The land board To-Day decided that all
Applications TO the purchase OF land by
actual settlers, under, section s, OF the law,
must be referred TO the commissioners OF
the land Office, also the land purchased by
an actual settler must be In one body.
Revenue paid 10 to-day s42 6A.
The attorney general is considering as 70
whether or not the Mutual Benevolent
IJfe Insurance company are not required
10 have ! spital stock OF 10000 and take
out license 90 other insurance companies
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

Interest in the coming fall races of the
Dallas jockey club association is rapidly
increasing, and the flyers are arriving on
most every train from different parts of the
country. The stables at the race course are
rapidly filling up. and accommodations are
being built for 100 more horses. The tracks
are being worked, and will be-. with any
thing like good weather. in q tip top con-
dition. Mr.. Abe Shepherd. the secretary
of the association, is daily in receipt OF a
large number of letters from horsemen
from all parts of the country making in
auiries, and the indications are that there
will be large and unprecedented attend
anCe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
LOCAL LORE.
A'MuchIy Married Man TO be Confront-
ed by His
Many Wiyes-Four- Wheeled Dispute
Robbery-Ciiy Court.
General Dallas Daily DOings.
. MuOuI,y MARRIED MAN.

A MUCHLX MARRIED MAN.
Sheriff William Warden, of Collin coun-
ty. arrived in the city yesterday en- route
from Fort Worth to Mckinney with J. r.
LIVELY. the bigamist, mention of whom was
made In the Fort Worth dispatches to the
HERALD few days since. II the briel ms,
sea. as cleaned by HERALD reporter, be
true. he is a muchly married man and
would be shining light In the Mormon
church. A few weeks ago in his
checkered career he bobbed up near
Arlington, in Tarrant county, at the house
OF Mrs. Arwine, a widow lady, whose
daughter, Miss Annie Arwine, ne suDse-
quently induced to elope with him; Ihe
girl was Just entering her teens-hardly
her consent to run away with and marry
him was readily gained. They went to
Mckinney, but when he went TO get the
marriage license Mr.. George Morris, the
denuty county clerk. required
of him u sworn affidavit and
he swore that the girl was an orphan, hao
been raised by him, and that In the par
lance of the law he was her next pest friend.
on this affidavit the deputy, issued the
Hcanss and the couple called on justice
Page to tie the nuptial knot. The justice
asked Lively where the bride was, and when
he was referred to the girl he told Lively
that he begged to be excused; that he would
never be guilty ofmarryiDg child to a man,
Finally Lively succeeded in securing the SER
vices OF Rev. Mr.. Mckinney, who per-
formed the marriage rites. They returned
to Arlington and sent word TO- Mr.. Arwine,
the girls uncle, with whom her and her
mother made their home, to know If they
could return, and in order to get time to
find out more about Lively, he consented'
Soon afterwards it was ascertained that ne
had living wife in Louls'
lana and another in Arkansas
and still another, Miss Aycock liv ing in
rhinestone county, whom ne had welded
last May and recently abandoned. MI
Arwine visited her and learned The truth
from her, when he notified the. authorities
and the arrest of Lively for bigamy fol-
lOwpd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

City VS.. J. W. McWillams, disorderly
house; continued.
City VS.. W. G. GLASGOW, intoxication
fined 81.
Ctv VS.. Lille Scott, Annie Wilson, LIZ.
zie Hanley, keeping disorderly house; fined
500 each.
81 so.
city vs. Betteron & Irvine, obstructing
sidewalk; continued.
City VS.. d. Goslin, obstructing sidewalk;
continued.
City VS.. Maud DeLyle, vagrancy; con-
tinued.
City VS.. Ike Pratt. assault and battery;
continued.