davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-04

No stronger words in behalf of the ma.
tion's dying hero could be penned than
the following from the Richmond Wing,
published in the midst of . people con-
quered by the prowess of the man who
is made the snbiect Of the touching tri.
butte:
As we write, the sad intelligence comes
that Ger. U. s. Grant is at the point of
death. This intelligence is none the
less sad because his condition has for
some time excited general apprehension
that the great American soldier was
nearing his end, for hope still lives upon
the faint expectancy OF q favorable turn
IN his disease; but it seems certain that
the conqueror of all has conquered him
who heretofore has been the master of
victory. Ere these lines reach our read.
ers. it is probable that he who overcame
Lee at Appomattox, will have surrender.
ed to death. Nor Is even Appomattox
nova memory which lessons our un-
affected grief that the great American
general should fall almost in the very
moment when the whole people. victors
and defeated, have united in common
testimonial of national gratitude and re-
spect for his glory and his services to
the country. which will be remembered
reverently as long as this union shall en-.
dure. Even the unrepentant foemen
whom he overthrew, all the better know
him as gallant warrior, stern only in the
line of duty; and even they will drop
tears over his premature grave. and
swell with their voices the lament which
will rise from lakes to the gulf, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. Over his grave
let all animosities which once inflamed
internecine war be buried forever. His
name is
!. ''freedom's now and fame's;
One Of the few, the immortal names,
That were not born to die.'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-04

Presidential Appointments Confirmed
Washington, April 2-The senate con-
frmed the nomination of Henry G. Pear.
son, postmaster at New York.
Norman j. Coleman, commissioner OF
agriculture.
Joseph E. Johnston, of Virginia, COM
missioner OF railroads.
Edward Park Curtis Lewis, minister
to Portugal.
Geo. ". Merrill, minister to the Ha.
waiian islands.
Alex. Mcclure, solicitor of the treas
ury.
VIM. II. Roberts, minieter to Chill.
Clement Dowd, collector of internal
revenue for the Sixth district of North
Carolina; Isham j. Scar, collector OF in
ternal revenue for the Third district of
Texas; Nathan Gregg, collector of inter.
nal revenue for the Second district of
Tennessee, and w. j. Boyle, collector of
internal revenue for the Fifth district of
North Carolina.
A. Leo Knott, of Maryland. second
assistant postmaster-general.
T. NJ. Kelley, of Virginia, minister to
Italy.
Kufas Magee, Of Indiana. minister to
Sweden.
T. J. Jarvis, of North Carolina, minis
ter to Brazil.
G. w. Buck, of Kentucky, minister to
Peru.
R. B. Hubbard, of Texas, minister to
japan.
r. B. Anderson, of Wisconsin, minister
to Denmark.
Isaac Bell, jr., of Rhode Island, minister
to the Netherlands.
VIM. Caldwell, surveyor Of the port of
Cincinnati.
David Settle, United States marshal
for the western district of North Caro-.
lima.
Frederick Raine; consul general to
Berlin.
4. NJ. Waller, consul general to Lon.
don.
Edmund Jussen, onsul general to
Vienna.
Postmasters- ne Shannon, Law.
renee. Kan; Chas. D. McCook, McPher.
SOD, Kan; Albert Shepperd, Waverly
Ia; B. s. Gray, Portland, Ind; J. A
Showalter, LaTrobe, Pa; j. R. Rsinsford
Montrose, Pa; Thomas B. French, Alex.
andria, la.
The nomination of E. Marion Moore
to be postmaster at Pleasanton, Kan.
was rejected by the senate to-day.
The president has sent message t.
the senate asking the suspension of &C
tion upon the nomination of Alex. r
Lawton, of Georgia, minister to Russia
until papers in connection with the re-
moval of his disabilities can be found
It is understood the suspension is only
temporary. The president notified the
| senate that he will send no more nomi
nations to-day. 1t is expected faal ad
journ ment will take place this afternoon
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-04

The president, on Friday, appointed
John r. Garrison. of Virginia, to be
deputy first comptroller of currency. in
place of Judge Tarbeli, resigned, and
John s. McColmont, of Pennsylvania,
commissioner Of customs, vice Judge E.
johnson, resigned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-04

r nv Use Cuticura Seap, an exQuisitely
D1AD pcrfumed Skin Beautifer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-04

The followingf figures show the amount
OF land. and the collections therefor,
transferred from the public domain to
private occupancy in Dakota, through
the various land Offices, during the year
1884:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-04

Sold everywhere. Price: CuT1EuRA, so cents;
REsoLvEST, $l.0o; Soar, Is cents. Prepared by
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-04
1t is understood that General Grant
expresses desire to be buried in Wash

The United States senate adjourned
on the I'd inst. During its session 173
nominations by the president were
received. OF these 159 were confirmed,
two rejected and twelve not acted upon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-04
(utiiCuIa
InfntiIe Skin Beautifers--AppeaI to
Mothers.-Try Them.

EoR cleansing the skin and scalp Of birth
l. humots, for allaying itching, burning and
Eczems, psoriasis. milk crust. scall head, scro-
eases, Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cuti-
cura Soap, an exquisite skin beatifer, exter.
nally. and Cuticura Resolvelt. the new Blood
beautiher, internally, are infauiable. Abslute-
TERRIBLY AFFLICTED"
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett stebbins, Belchertown,
Mass, write: Our little boy was terribly
ever since he vas and sno notbnp pc
could give him until we tried Cuticura Rene
dies. which gradually cured him, until he is
now as fair as any child"
5000 FOR NOTHING"
Mass, writes: Having paid, about eaoo to
Tie 1ns
completely cured, after using three packages.
"FRoM HEAD TO FOOT"
Ns1 Gs1sss E;,5s %. Hnt G aes1t sla1
years, WAS completely cured of terrible case
Of Eczema BY the Cuticure Remedies. From
the top OF bis head to the soles Of his feet was
physicians had been tried in vain.
FOR PALE. LANaUID.
Emaciated children, with pimply, sallow skin,
blessing, cleansing the blood and skin of in
herited impurities and expelling the germs of
scrofuls. rheumatism, consumption and severe
skin diseases.
BEST FOR THE SKIN"
Your Cuticura Remedies are the best for skin
diseases have ever sold. and your Cuticura
Soap the finest medicinal toilet soap in the
market. CIV. STAPLES, Druggist.
Oscesla Mills, Wis.
Sold everywhere. Price: CuT1EuRA, 50 cents;
REsoLvEST, $1.0o; SOAP, Is cents. Prepared by
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for ''How to Cure skin Diseases"
RARV Use Cuticura Seap, an exQuisitely
OSAl L ncrfn ed Skin Raanfifen
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-04

nssH1 sl I q S aoa s
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-04

Catalogue. furnished on application.
Address, BOWEN 1 KINGSBURY,
Yankton, Dakota,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-04-04
PI N K EY E,

o from o
.t.tenent q the treatment Of vaiuable horse
In the fall Of 1858 had valuable colt taken
= The most fesIfa csse BLOOD lfe ,ess
aacs ever After eight q nine Of
Of, I despsired Of = cure. At this time the
horse was unable to move, because of swollen
llm6s. HIS right hind leg va: = large as .
sores. He had also . number of large sores
on his body and other limbs, He waa most
pltiAble looking object. and was advised to
valuable and l did not want to lose him.
After racking my brain in search for another
ssmedy aae!y more eficscious, I thought Of swift's
family as . blood purifier. and why should it
not be for the animal as we'll? l did not hesi-
tate, but sent last July to Atlanta for a supply.
and or. of water three times day. This
continued for week. Then increased to
8 OF. and run it week. when went back to 6
the frat week the horse had fair appetite
which he had not had since his sinckess. At the
end Of the second week even grea,er improve
healing nicely, and the horse manifested !. de;
week he began to show gain in flesh, and had
al sbeu & bos bos.ss 81
Specific, snd when quit its use the horse had
only four small sores left on him, and they
In August last all symptoms of the disease
passed away, and up to date no sign. of the re-
turn of the trouble have made their appear
ance, and the horse has done mules work on
my farm.
regard it one of the most remarkable cures
l have ever known. Thus this great medicine
has proven boon to the animal as we'll rs to
the human race.
Augusta, Jan. 9. 1884. JAS. L. FLEMING.
Send for book on Blood and Skin Diseases.
1t is mailed free. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co..
Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-01-29
Band Saw Mills.

The rapid destruction Of pine timber
and the great waste sntailed by the use
of the circular saw is calling attention
to the necessity of devising sOmo means
by which greater economy can be used
in the manufacture Of lumber. Ono of
the methods suggested, and one that IL
attracting considerable attention just
now, is the use of band saws. A CORES
pondent of the Northwestern Lumber
man, of Chicago, has written very in
teresting article on tho subject, and as
he speaks from practical experience, we
give the following extracts from his let
ter:
We haye been using the band saw mill
for saving logs for the last Is wears with
unvarying success, and at no time have
we used band mill-and we have used
nine or ten of thQm that had not saw
ing capacity Of 10000 feet Of one inch
boards per day Of 10 hours. As to its av-
erage capacity, we sawed 100000 feet
| IN one year with one machine, running
part of the time night and day.
| A 60-hOrse power engine will run three
band saw mills with a capacity Of 10000
to $4,000 feet each. per day, with q sNr-
plus of power to run the necessary edg-
srs and cut-offs to trim the lumber. Take
lNhis as a starting point, then say the
mills average 10000 feet each, and you
have 10000 feet per day OF 10 hours. On
this amount you save in saw kerf-the
band saw taking Oaly One-twelfth Of an
| ineh-Over the ordinary circular saw in
use, at least 1000 feet on each 10000 feet
sawed, which would make 1900 feet or
ene-fifth more lumber from what goes
| into sawdust, for which in some cases
furnaces are erected to burn, the "hel 9"
costing more than one band saw mill.
This 1900 feet destroyed would at
least be worth $40 per thousand, or 1920,
which Is lost per day-or $4,000 in a
seasons saving of 200 days. This $40
per thousand is low estimate for frst
class pine lumber, as a considerable pro-
portion would be uppers worth so per
cent more, which would make 1t at least
$4,000 lost Cor saved) in 200 days saw
ing.
For instance, say, three mills cost &c..
500-put up and started, exclusive OF
pOwsr-you still will have nice little
margin Of $4,000 on 200 days saving,
and also have ysur mills.
Another advantage in the use of band
saw mills in Pine or any other kind OF
lumber; you can saw taper log or a
partly rotten log, and get all the good
lumber out of it there is in il, which you
cannot do with gang saw.
Mark the prediction. The mulay saw
is gone; the circular saw must 60; the
gang-thOugh splendid piece of ma.
chiHsry-must yield to the superior and
more versatile claims of the band saw
which can do more of all kinds of saw.
ing with the same amount Of power thar
any other kind Of saw millin the world
But hear the arrogant, but perhaps
successful lumberman. who has made
his pile by main strength and awkward
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-01-29
Money to be Made.

1t is said that dull times are not known
by the agents Of the great publishing
house of George StinsOn 81 Co., of Port
land. Maine. The reason Of this excep-
tiOnal success Is found in the fact that
they always give the public that which
is keenly appreciated and at prices that
all can afford. At present we under
stand their agents are doing wonderful
ly we'll on several new lines. They need
many more agents in all parts of the
country. Those who need profitable
work should apply at once. Women do
as wall-as men. Experience is not nee
essary, for Messrs StinsOn e. Co. under
take to show all who are willing to work
not hard but earnestly, the path to large
success. 1t should be remembered that
an agent can do handsome business
without being away from home over
night. Another advantsge-it costs
nothing to give the business a trial, and
an agent can devote all his time, or only
his spare moments to it. StiEson Sc Co
guarantee grand success to all who en-
gage and folio ~ simple and plain direc
items that they give. We have moi
space to explain all here, but full par
ticulars will be sent free to ell those wh(
address the firm; their full address ii
given above.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-01-29

Many persons unacquainted with legal
forms have purchased real estate and
have given what appears to be warranty
deeds, on account Of the printed heading,
and have only realized their mistake
when too. late to avoid complications.
Senator StepheRson's bill makes the use
or sale of such deceptive forms crimi-
inal 0ffsnse, punishable by $25 nne and
30 days Imprisonment. but it also makes
tho offender liable to the party injured
for all damages sustained from the de-
ceptive appearance OF such deeds. Par
ties having such deeds on hand, however
can avoid the penalties by srasing with
ink the word "warranty."-[La Lansing Cor.
respORdence Detroit News.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-01-29

ness, and has right to his arrogance,
say: "The band saw mill Is too slow"
Now l would like to ask him-for it is a
mystery to newly $40 saved in a
weeks work ON the wages of men en-
plOyed is worth 80 mach more than 500
saved on lumber wasted In sawdust in
the same length of time? After all, it
takes just as many men to handle the
same amount of lumber on a circular
that it does ON band saw,
Irepeat, the band saw will saw more
lumber in proportion to the power used
than any other saw in the world.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-01-29
Hrs slippery Glass Eye.

"The SQUIRE" says the author of "The
Hoesier Schoolmaster." "wore one glass
eye and a wig. The glass eye was
constantly slipping out Of focus. and the
wig turning arouad sidewise on his head
whenever he addressed the people of the
Flat Creek District" Sad spectacle.
Parker's Hair Balsam preserves and pro-
notes the growth Of the natural hair. Is
also restores the natural color to hair
which has faded or become gray. Clean,
elegant, beneficial. highly perfHmsd.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-01-29
Unclaimed Letter List.

Postoffice at CHEBOYGAN, MICHIGAN.
The following is list of letters re-
naming in the Cheboygan postOffice, IN
called for Jan "a Persons calling for
these letters will please say that they
are advertised.
Melina Jernec, Mrs Jane A Martin, John Nc
MILAN, K Martin, R r Milmine 2, Charles o
Conner, Fred Olson.
GEO. p. HUMPHREY, p. NJ,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-01-29

JITTklmore money than at anything else by
M IN taking an agency for the best selling
Wy ybook out. Beginners succeed grandly.
None fail. HALLETT BOOK Co,
Portland, Maine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

General Crook. Who knows a good
deal about the indians. thinks tha. The
ballot should be conferred upon them
and TIA, they should become American
estiHens In every sense Of the word. Al.
though General Crsek's ideas 90 the
kndssn question have usually been
rood. The people will hesitate q long
time before agreeing with this one. In.
dams esnsrally voald not appreciate o.
care 70 exercise she rights of oisifsns,
and q b 70 be feared that, II the fran
shise were conferred npoa tAsu, their
vssss vonld be collected In large blocks
BY the most designing politicians.
Then, too, the number OF educated In
diana Is comparatively small. and we
already have 100 many Ignorant voters.
Ignorance is always dangerous, bat
sRnorancs. when armed with the ballot,
10 worse than the psssilenee. II ia
doahtsei whsiheF oar polisical inaiisu.
sions eoaid survive the shock IL the ad
dliiua 10 the body petite Of another
saa@' OF isnorant and irrsspensihle
voters For every Iadian Who h wor-
ihy Of eisiasnahip. sheosAnd are no,
ucrthy. An anwiss and raasdirscsssl
philanthropy shoald mos BE- allowed 10
sndasgsr tie very sIis.ancs Of cur
Gevetnment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18
WASHINGTON.
The xa,.I Appr~priaaisa sIlL

A8c AAs84 AHEE~Ift4AADa hAA-
WAssrN0Toz, Fec. 1.-THE naval
appropriation bill, a. reported 20 the
House, provides for tie appropriation
Of &i3,5l5.s3 The estimates for the
next fseai year we're SSols64.0 ie. more
than oDe-haif Of which was for the IN
crsass sf the navy. ksndall's PROPOSE
lion providing for tne appointment Of
board 20 consider and report to Coo
GEES plans for vessels f0E the navy, and
making an indefinite appropriation for
the bsiidIn2 Of such vessels a. may be
recommended By the board, VAS ADOPT
ed. The members of the eouaUlittee
fsyoFing the proposition we're Randall,
Forney Ellis, Hancock, H1tehlns, Fad
lett, Barnes, ~sshbarn ssd Long.
Those opposed we're Holman, Towns
bend, KIefer, Cannon and Orr. his
same board il authorized to consider
WHISTLER the i've unfinished monitors
are suffering from their present incoG
plsts condition., and =hetEeg they shall
be completed and armed An sppro-
priatlon Of $500 800 is recommended for
zoe completion Of the New York.
The IeaHsette omrers Exsaerafea
The Committee on Naval Affairs which
investigated she charges made By DIR.
Collins, of Indianapolis, who alleged
that his brother, Jerome J. Collins, tnen
of the New York Herald, was inbnnAn-
| ~ treated by certain officers connected
with toe Jeanette expedition, has made
a report finding the charges not sos-
tanned by the evidence. Ia view Of the
eharacaeF Of some OF the evidence given
! before ths oommittee and the eifc1m
stances under Ehicn Mr.. Collins joined
the expedition, tee following extract
from the report will have peculiar sig
nlicance TO all who knew the unfoFtl-
nate journalist:
is appears from the evidence that
| Mr.. Collins was q gentleman kindly OF
heart aud charitable in disposition. By
reason Of the sct Of Congress it became
necessary for him 20 enlist as a seaman
II order to be permitted TO JOIN tie OF.
petition. Not being accustomed "a
naval Discipline, its exercise chafed and
irritated hin, and 30 far as he WAS con-
| cerned, be Ihoaght IL unnecessary. Per
haps under the circumstances Il is moi
strange that be entertained this opin,
len. Sensitive BY nature, be took ex
oeptions to acts and conversations that
men Of different temperament would
not have noticed or regarded"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

lsosr HKa wmxEL.--Yestsrday morn,
lng, the steamers Wildwood and Mer.
wiz left Olympia for Seattle. tn.
f1fmer set quarter Of . mile start. hui
altar lively chase the Merwin over
toek and PASSED the little propeller
Wliea about bali q mile In advance par
tel on the herwin noticed the Wild
wcDd STOP, and heard her hlow . sigma
Of distress. The Merwin returned Il
where the Wildweod lay. Just on Devil,
Head, = few miles south Of Sleslaeoons
anil soand that the shah Of toe littlv
ersYs had broksr Gloss 10 The stern posi-
anil thas thu wheel had been loss. Ths
MeEwtn took on eli the passengers and
made hsrgain 10 to~ the wildwood q
seskile fpr $50. Ga srrtviua AZ Tsoo.
ma CAptain 5oAasua steppea OF, ana
VII probably 80 10 PoFilAad 10 GET :
rev shaft and wheel. In the sneaasiuss
THE wildwood vili necessarily b. with
drawn from the route.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

A MINIATURE PAPER.-The Tcdsascay
BRgis il chs smallest paper in the Ter
rilory. II is Published quarterly, at
feansway City, Kittitas Coabty, for a
dollar year. lhe BRgAe is little big
ger than by 9; IN fact, il 10 iust ~
inches by l01S inches. Its four pages
each have two columns 81 inches long,
and all the matter in the paper could
easily be got into this column. Ii pro.
claims itself both fearless and iude.
@rdent," and declares IL will sound
lts bggle IN the interest Of the Teana-
way country whenever the emergency
of the occasion demands" The Bagle
contains 81 columns reading matter,
and II advertisements, one of which /.
,,f q mysterious business nature, reid.
ing a. follows; Was ted. Partners
We, tho undersigned old bachelors,
each for himself want q partner. Nc
capital required. Must be female,
Beauty iio object. We are healthy
sell 10. do, anu good looking withon,
exception. J. II. Moore, \. l.. Bates, 4.
l.. Gamble. j. w. Stone, A. Hslmer, J.
!. LepRe, Aug. HaHs, J. O. Rhsa, j. B.
Stevens. q. NJ Giles. Eph. Allen, @. p.
Brocins, Col. Mason, w. MeI.evaiue, W.
Cooper, John Vockey and 20 oshers.
Correspondence solicited. Refer 20 our
Postmnstei." II any of our lady read.
sgs can understand what the fellows
insan, and will open the correspond
snee, II Ia Just possible that some OF
them may become partners for life In
tlrnis Going most excellent business,
The BHgls has our best wishes. Nav
It's isotes be heard daily instead of quar-.
tsTiy ere many years, say We.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18


NesranAs Plclrhc sfaTKaxsf.-n.r.
Ina The lsst half u is'4 tue kor,hsru
fasias kAilresd eaEnsa the seom ss.m
81 t6ssSfaa and the nes sau af "a !.
I9.ssA The kresm sarninzs we're arly
49, greater than In the last half Of
lceA thoswh several halairrd uasIes rDaFe
rad sefsl tapsFatea. In The iAst half AZ
1881 me Operating expenses hy sc0uxau,Y
we're le2wned. fhs stpenattare fss
cnnnaEactiun and eQairulenn antaaut,A
10 u. 5fs.tisi a. o. hat isnls rsssss sA~s
bali the lsss Issue ea ssasena ussFteasp
eoads Ssrpiles 90 hand naeaasAer 81.
lsei, weFe ASH 10 So 90 Aeaiass a.
tsa.tsa@ lAa 5une 81 1855. Land ssl,e
g ihe hslf year aggregated essl. SGT
frefefred steek sas eaacsiled 20 tA.s
arnennt al &nsl.s at. ard ne whoIe
ameant eatstsRaine al the eaasa Of she
year wAs tlk8. &lA.sSA DO fsinsasd esht
II Ne raulpsnY b efAss6. n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-18

WAGos TTRKs.--A bill has been intro
dneea IN the Legislature of British Co
lnmbia TO regulate the width of saigon
tires. Il was warmly supported, intelii
gently discussed. and will probably pass,
ihe movement Il wise and timely. The
sllme thing has been talked OF on this
aide OF the line. but ended in nothing
bat talk. The subject has renewed in.
tsgsst riRhs here, since the use Of plank
biRan on the streets. Such laws ara
esmmon elsewhere, and there IA good
reason for the enactment of one here.
Our roads are poor at the best. The
climate il damp. and the soaked earth
under the pressure Of narrow tired
eAgon wheels cuts badly. Rats are
made, and in consequence the difficulty
81 getting about with wagons Is mAtsa.
rhlliy inegeased; the object sought in
making the wheels narrow being there.
by defeated. No express wagon should
hs allowed with tires iess than two inch.
90 IN width. No dray with tires less
than three inches and no heavy truck
with lees than four inehes. the width
being regulated by the strength 20 carry
heavy ioAde and the consequent prob.
ability Of injaring the streets and roads.
Wide tired wheels viii cut les In sAnd
80 well as in muck or clay and the bene-
~ 81 be derived from their use will nst
therefore he confined 20 the winter
sngsnn.