davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-28

difficulties and Bright's disease, and
the truths developed are astounding.
L therefore state, deliberately and as
a physician, that / believe more than
one half the deaths which occur In
America are caused by Bright's dis
ease OF the kidneys. This may sound
ike rash statement but am pre-
pared to fully verify it. Bright's dis
ease has no distinctive features OF its
own Gndeed, it often develops without
any pain whatever in the kidneys or
their vicinity, but has the symptoms
OF nearly every other common COM
plant Hundreds OF people die daily,
whose burials arc authorized by a
PHYSICIANS certificate as occurring
from Heart Disease" "Apoplexy,"
"Paralysis, Spinal Complaint
"Rheumatism." pneumonia" and
other common complaints when in
reality 1t is from Bright's disease of
the kidneys. Few physicians. and
fewer people. realize the extent of this
disease or its dangerous and insidious
nature. 1t steals into the system like
thief manifests its presence IL at
all by the commonest symptoms and
fastens itself in the constitution before
the victim is aware OF it. 1t is nearly
as hereditary as consumption, quite as
common and fully as fatal. Entire
families, inheriting II from their
ancestors, have died, and yet none Of
the number knew or realized the mys-
FERROUS power which was removing
them. Instead OF common symptoms
it often shows none whatever, but
brings death suddenly. from convul-
sions, apoplexy, or heart disease. As
one who has suffered, and knows by
bitter experience what he says / in
plore every one who reads these words
not to neglect the slightest symptoms
OF kidney difficulty. No one can afford
to hazard such chances.
make the foregoing statements
based upon facts which can substan-
tiate to the letter. The welfare OF
those who may possibly be sufferers
such as L was, is an ample inducement
for me to take the step / have, and II
can successfully warn others from
the dangerous path in which l once
walked, / am willing to endure all pro-
fessional and personal consequences.
j. b. HENION, NJ. ID.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Dec. 80.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-28
A PERFECT CLIMATE.
The Procession Of tho Seasons In South
ern California.

There are no sudden changes Of sea-
son here. Spring comes gradually
day by day. perceptible hourly walk
ing to life and color; and this glides
into summer which never ceases. but
only beco.nes tired and fades into the
repose Of q short autumn. when the
sere and brown and red and yellow
hills and the purple mountains are
waiting for the rain clouds. This is
according to the process OF nature; but
wherever irrigation brings moisture to
the fertile soil. the green aud bloom
are perpetual the year round. only the
green Is powdered with dust, and tho
cultivated flowers have their periods
Of exhaustion.
| should think IL we'll worth while 10
watch the procession of nature here
from late November or December to
April. 1t is land Of delicate and
brilliant wild flowers, OF blooming
shrubs. strange In form and wonderful
10 color. Before the annual rains the
land lies In sort of swoon in n golden
haze; the slopes aud plains are bare.
the hills yellow with ripe wildcats or
ashy gray with sage. the sea-breeze is
weak, the air grows drier, the sun hot
the shade cool. Then one day light
clouds stream up from the southwest,
and there is a gentle rain. When the
sun comes out again its rays are
milder. the land Is refreshed aud
frightened, aud almost Immediately
a greenish tinge appears on PLAIN and
hillside. At intervals the rain con-
tinues. daily the landscape is greener
in infinite variety of shades, which
seem to sweep over the hills in waves
of color. Upon this carpet of green
by February nature begins to weave
an embroidery of wild flowers. white,
lavender. golden. pink. indigo. scar
let, changing day by day and every
day more brilliant and spreading from
patches into great fields, until dale
and hill and table-land are overspread
with refinement and glory of color
that would be the despair of the car
pet-weavers of Daghestan. - Charles
Dudley Warner IN Harper's Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-28
A oaarter-Acre In Carrots.

Carrots arc so good a root for horses
and cows that no farmer should be
without a supply. We do not believe
in growing them rs main feed. but
only as an appetizer. and to promote
good digestion in the season when dry
feed Is the main reliance. A quarter
|. OF an acre will give fair supply each
H6nd uring the winter TO three horses
or five cows. aud II cultivated
= horse power the carrots,
lgging and pitting. need
eight or ten cents per
the seed rather thickly
b-rooted sorts. and thin out
Marrow hoo. These varieties
Boar to be as near as three inches
aft In the rows. The White Belgian
'-carro: grows much larger but II is not
so nutritious as the yellow varieties. =
Am. Cultivator
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-28

No machine has yet been invented
that will pick up potatoes, mt least on
stony land. This is the mos. laborious
part OF the work In gathering the crop,
and IL is In picking up that the ad-
vantage OF heavy yields Is most APP
parent A good days work for one
man is to pick up and load 100 bushels
OF potatoes. II the crop is light and
the land weedy fifty or sixty bushels
may be all that n man can get out and
pick up. The crop Is, in fact depend
ent on the season. but under som
kinds OF culture no season could make
IL large ono.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-28
Maxims for Mixers, Mended and Mul
tipllcd.

Dc gentle with your cows. ne
member you are u man and they are
brutes; be thou not n brute.
Give your COW name and call her
by her name, she will learn TO know
1t sooner than you think.
Never feed your COW while milking;
one thing ut a time. Make her pay
attention to you and not to her feed.
II you have more than one COW
always milk them in the same order;
boss COW does not W. \kNdu
Clean your stab - I $1,000
] know OF no substance that will take
up bad odors sooner than milk.
Clean your COW with brush or cloth
before you milk; perfect cleanliness ia
most essential to perfect dairying.
In cold weather wash your hands in
warm water before you milk; cow s
teats are very sensitive.
Have no conversation while milking
nor stop at a "what did you sayp"
from your fellow mixer.
Milk as rapidly as you can and as
clean as you can; II you do not your
ow will dry up.
Strain your milk from a strainer
pail into an independent strainer, and
In this have besides a strainer cloth.
A good strong mixer ought to milk
ten COWS in an hour. but he has not
time to carry the milk to the dairy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-28

recent microscopical study by
Herr Schultz has revealed two kinds
OF glands-mucus and poison-in the
skin Of toads and salamanders The
mucus glands are numerous over the
whole body; but the poison glands are
on tho back and limbs. in groups about
the ears, and, in the salamander, at
the angle OF the jaw. The mucus
glands are spherical, and appear clear
and CLASSY; while the poison glands
are oval, much larger, and have q
dark granular look. The mucous has
no special SMELL nor bitter or acid
tastes. On stimulating the poison
glands electrically. the corrosive liquid
is spurted out by the salamander in a
fine jet often a foot long but from the
toad it exudes less promptly, and SPAR
ingly in drops.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-28
THE FARM AND HOME.
A HALF.HoUR WITH COOP Az.
THoRiTiES.
Proper Feed and Care OF WORK Horses Come
thing About Worker Bees and Dronos--
Caisips and Locust Trees--Car-
rots are Profitable.
spring Feed Tor Horses.

As spring feed for work horses
nothing equals cut hay sprinkled or
moistened with water, then adding
meal to half bushel OF cut hay.
Horses can eat certain amount Of
hay thus prepared in about half tho
time required TO pick 1t out OF the
manger In the usual way; hence. give
the cut feed for monday ration, also
placing some dry hay In the manger
for them TO cat. for horse, II not dis
turbed. can rest while eating. Some
farmers have all their horse feed mixed
In the spring. mixed and ground. and
mix full ration with the cut feed at
noon. Exercise care In giving II dur
Ing the rush Of spring work as some
horses are quite particular about their
1fopd. In such cases remove all that
be left In the manger after each
as IL soon sours ana becomes
sible. mix the foed at least an
~ s6efore feeding It. The hay be-
comes moist and more easily di, ested.
When feeding damaged hay II water
slightly impregnated with salt be
sprinkled over IL stock will eat II with
a greater relish. Don't add too much
salt. about quarter OF a pound TO two
pailfuls OF water sprinkled over two
hundred pounds OF hay will prove
about the proper proportion TO USE
Western Rural.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-28
Farcy aud chambers.

Farcy and CHAMBERS, which are both
incurable diseases, and the latter
positively contagious. are always most
prevalent In unventilated and crowded
stables Foul air acts Is virus TO
poison the blood aud conyAm mate the
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-28

A reader writing from Indiana.
wants 10 know about the worker bees,
also the worker eggs. The worker
bees. which are also enormously call
ed neuters. are undeveloped females.
possessing most OF the organs OF the
queen. and sometimes laying eggs.
The eggs OF these workers. however,
produce only drones. The workers are
the most populous individuals OF the
hive, there being from $4,000 TO 10000
in each good colony The workers. rs
the name implies. do all the work. ex-
cept laying eggs. which duty Is i'm
posed upon the queens Worker eggs
are eggs that are impregnated aud
laid only by fertile queen; these will
produce either workers or queens.
Hybrid bees are n cross between two
species In bee culture the term Is
generally applied to cross between
the black and the Italian bees. Italian
bees may be known by three bands OF
yellow across the upper part OF the
abdomen Of the worker Doe. Italian
sizing is changing from any other
species OF bees to the. italian. m Y.
Warld ,S
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-28
The olson orToad. and salamander.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Dec. so.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-28

so you think he really loves youp"
II am sure of Ii. He does nothing but
quarrel with me every time we meet"
--7erre Hauts cypress
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-28

Whatever vegetables are chosen. too
many OF the same class or flavor
should not be used ut one dinner. For
instance, one may use either cabbage,
spinach or caliilower, but not all three,
nor two OF them. IL hominy Is used,
rice should not be. II beans are de-
cided upon, do not use peas; neither
serve sweet potatoes and squash at
the same time. nor commit the blum
der OF serving lettuce, beet greens
and chickory In the same course.
Coffee as we'll as tea should be made
In an earthen pot The best rtensil
for making chocolate In is a wide
mouthed porcelain pot, where the
chocolate can be cooked very rapidly
and where large surface Is exposed.
BY this method the oil does not sepa-
rate from the chocolate as IL does In
covered dish, or when the chocolate
Is cooked at "A low temperature. Pour
the chocolate In an uncovered china or
earthenware pitcher and servo it with
bowl OF whipped cream. DO not be
tempted by n name 10 buy so-called
chocolate pitcher. They are good for
cffee. or even tea, but chocolate should
not be served In a covered pitcher.
IL retains the heat so we'll there Ia no
excuse for covering 1t like tea and
coffee.
Apples may be had fresh and crisp
the year round by keeping them dry
aud cool In cellar that is we'll
aired, dry and free from mold OF all
sorts, all that is needed is TO place the
fruit upon shelves or in shallow boxes,
so that they do not touch each other.
IL there Is not room enough for this
they may be wrapped In soft paper SO
that their Is no contact between them,
and placed In boxes. IL the cellar IL
not perfectly dry, sprinkle in the bot
tom OF boxes or barrels about two
inches OF dry sand (ire dried is besD.
and carefully place a layer Of apples
on this, then sprinkle in more sand
and place another layer OF fruit, and
so on until the package is filed to
within two inches OF the top; then
cover this with sand. to exclude the
air. and II the fruit is sound when
packed. and the sand dry, you may
eat good apples next July.
-------------
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-28
livestock and Farm Notes.


Grass makes good pork as we'll as
beef and mutton.
A few oats every day can be fed to
ewes with benefit
Grinding the grain can be made
more profitable with growing pigs than
with hogs.
After hogs have passed the growing
stage they cease to be profitable ami
mails TO feed.
The kind OF horse you breed mat
ters not so much II you breed the best
OF that kind.
No single & ain will supply all OF the
elements OF nutrition needed by a grow.
ing or fattening animal.
Fresh charcoal is one OF the best
remedies for scours In young pigs
They usually eat IL readily.
Upon the management OF the grass
land depends the future OF the farm,
the raising OF grain and feeding OF the
stock.
Hog manure is good to apply on
clover land, and good growth OF
clover puts the soil in a good condition
for corn.
1t is not so much the freezing that
Injuries many varieties OF fruits and
vegetables stored away as 1t Is the al
ternate thawing and freezing.
After q meadow becomes too old,
and yet Is not desired to pillow up. IL
can be benefited considerably by con-
vertlng 1t into sheep pasture.
II Is only with few crops that the
average yield can be made profitable.
II a fair per cent OF profit is realized,
the yield must be something above the
average.
Use the best seed. The bettor
growth and yield II Is possible to se-
cure will more than pay the additioua al
cost to say nothing Of the lessened
risks Of failure.
As a general rule one breed OF poul-
try Is enough on the farm, because
they need considerable attention in
tho spring, at time when work Ia
usually very pressing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-28

system. When tho French army
stables were well-ventilsted. and the
horses wore given l.200 cubic feet OF
air space instead OF 900 cubic feet the
cases OF CHAMBERS we're reduced from 0
per cent To 1 per cent
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-03
OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL.

The city attorney reported verbally upon the
petition OF Wilder ID. Stevens and others. rcla-
tive To Offering rewards by the city. referred 10
him. that there IS no authority in the Common
under the city charter 10 oifer rewards Is poti-
toned for that IL is violation Of the State
law and Is not covered by ordinance.
On motion of AID. Stein. the petition was re
ferred back TO the makers. with the suggestion
that petitioners make Application 10 the
sheriff of the county.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-03
POLICE AND FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

GaASp KsrIps. MIcH.. June ]. lsai.
To the Honorable. Mayor and Common Coun-
ell:
Genilemen-1 I'm instructed by the Board
of Police and Fire oomr' issioners 10 exae~d
YOU an Invitation 10 participate ga the re,icw
aud inspe tlou oi the police and ire depart
menis friday nexi al l.0 .. M. at Fulton
street PARK.
Respectfully.
B.T. McREyTorps,
Secretary
on motion Of AID. oDonnell the invitation
was accepted.
lure !. 1881.
To the Honorable Mayer and Common Council
Gentlemen--I'nder direction Of the board
! transmit you report Of the condition OF
street lights. Tor the week eaaing May
9. isil. that remained unllgated one hour and
over.
respectfully submitted.
y. !. McREfsoLps.
Secretary.
Referred 10 Committee on LAMPS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-03
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

GRAND Rarrps. Mich. June ]. 1871.
To the Honorable In Common Council OF the
City of Grand Rapids:
Gentemen-At a meeting OF the Board OF
Public WORKS. held May - lssl. grade lines
were established as follows:
Jenaette street from Seventh street TO West
Leonard street.
Hall street from S. .Ionia street to Grand
Vile avenue.
Eighth street from Jennette street TO Alpine
avenue.
Alpine road from North street at It's inter
section with Broadway street 20 north city
limits.
West Leonard street from Alpine avenue TO
west city limits.
JAMES y. DAVIS.
President.
Accepted and fled
GRsSD ksrIps. Mich. June I. ls9l.
To the Honorable. the Common Council.
Gertlemen-A resolution passed by your
hono;ahe body page l03 printed proeeedingsA
declares that the grading and gravcling Of
Grandyile avenue. from the center line Of
Bartlett street TO the north line of Hail street
is a necessary public improvement.
Granayile avenue is one Of TIE most import
ant thoroughiares in the city Of Grand Rapids
the travel upoa xhlch is continuous and
ton for the Improvement Of this street lespec-
isily from Bart EFT street 20 Fifth avenuA. the
portion OF said avenue In which water mains
are laid. aud Is severed. is not. In the iude
men; 81 the hoard Of Pabiie Works such as
tie i'm portance Of the work demands aud a.
the boara Is the Judge Of matcris al to be usea In
the improvements % streets. ve respectfully
decline 90 proceed with the WORK under the
resolution above mentioned
Ey order OF the board.
JANzs n. DAVIS.
President.
Accepted and hlea.
GHssn Bsrlhs. Mich. MAJ 3. 1921.
To the Honorable Mayor and Common Coun-
eli.
conference.-the resolution 81 AID. tgfDsnner.
declaring the grad ng and paving with eob-
bic stone ~ Erie street. from Canal street g
Bauk street. Including the construction ~
vertical Medina stone curb. vas flansmiitea
70 the Board q Pgblic Works
The determination Of tie kind and ausntifv
~ material 10 b used in paving stress be
/ longs - The RaaFa ~ Puhlie werkS
meeting ef said Roara, held sasaresy
Nsy IT, ISL. u vac decided nos Il noe. "a
! further With sala Improvement vBser the
ressiaslea absse referred =. a. TIE materials
/ prsse1ibef sfe act - the jaagment II The
| beard sush AZ tbe Improvement requires.
Is order 81 tie Bosrd.
aAsKs y. DAVIS
/ President
| AeceFtea ana tie1.
/ Gsssn hAFtps- uirh Jsnsi $50
I 70 the Honorable. the CeFsmen Ceanss5.
/ 0snNfHen a fexsittiaa ftAxs = frirsas
praasrsiass ssss Sec Al assFzrexlIsat esrl-ns.s
+ 81 sssa - ana Gayrilng fanafae stYeet. frsrs
the aetth ns - Alsrf avenue - fhs saufh
( nae - y ssi iseesfa street. shs eeasef az a 4
+ lssassss street. frea fwesffs sfreet - y -,
I l.esaera street :. eeeaRss8 ~ the fsrs- eres.
/ aitas kaeen - "a y 80 Siae asteh 40 Il =
saptesfih,s - fafHist - appfex isbsss estimate
/ "a sssi g sEaa pk ah5 sTassifas sac .i~s4
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-03
COMMON COUNCIL


kssULAs sEssI0s
GzAsD k4Fius. Asaasy ssesi *. @AAs I. 81
ts4aei- naet aud s4s es-isG - order d his
Haaer MAJOR JAI
Prssaat-zid. Anderssn. carDsnfsr. coager
Dogie. Drszze. Duntau. Frost BaaseT. hlEney.
Naashey. Mis- OfDaaasa. Ssaadsrs. Stela
s-S&es. Ssroai. Tats4m. Tunes. 2FxsaFg.
Aay8f-0
ca mot.qa Of Ala. steia the mia1tss u the
s-Ast fsza.2E sessisa we're aDprssea-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-03

tcSptf1
Ae@s-A.a. Anaersea cArpentef Can1cS.
bsSls. 4rssse. nsslsa fFest. haeSeE.
kinney. Aahaoey. AiiiA 1iionnoll eaaa-
esrs. steih. ssekcs. Sproal 1Atsssa. Israes.
sx6eFggA
Nays- AoDt
1e ths hcnegskie she Comme8 Cs@ncii y Tie
tily 81 bf@aa kEp d.
eent esaen-A eaf Cenimittse "a Streets -
when sAs rsiegFea sac i,ogiiles "a Niib1F ;.
t'1fhs ana Il esasgs ioF me imNrossmeut II
tfeseesit AtenAe. insU Aorlh luloe street -
Ati~laa sAeaAe, resPectfails rceori THAI tEes
have cATeIal.s eAssnlAea 1hs sAnie. ana dne
lhas iAe isetslioaers rcsiae1is ~ the cas- 81
Vf@na Rapids. anS rep essal "a a~noss a laA-
3oEits u "a tae EroRerss 80 s.ia sGresg. be
tween The anes nsasea, residing ~ aid e4ty
yeUr committee therefore rccaaaSna thai lie
prayer 81 The petitioners be ETautea
Respectfully Submitted.
ANaFfx bona
/. q. ptNseS.
Ssa. n. NuAS
rs. h. SfKls
fKaa SsfNpEsS
Ma. II. ssoaEs
Committee o. Streets
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-03

o. IA sAs SAD ditch Is eesereA- IS ethefs .
tss Improvement ~Vula neesssitAss sAs hl.l-s
Of the aiteh.
b. eross =. the board.
JAsES n DAVIS.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-03


CRY TsrksuREs's oTNcK
GaANn RAsTDs. Mich. June ]. 1871.
To the Honorable tie Mayor and Common
Council OF the City of Grand Rapids
6ent.emen-I would respectfully ask for \
committee from your honorable body 10 settle
with me on the following rolls:
North avenue grade.
Nasold stree, grade.
Twelfth avenue grade.
peloney street grade
RQmscy street grade.
Fairbanks street grade.
First street grade.
Second street grade.
Wealthy avenue grade.
Respectfully submitted.
VIZ. HAKx.
City Treasurer.
Aid. Stein moved to grant The request and
the mayor appoint the proper committee
Carried.
Yeas-Aid. Anderson. Carpenter. Conger.
Doyle. Drrgse. Dunton. Frost. Iiauser. Kinney.
Mahoney, Mills. oDonnel. saunders. Stein.
Stokes. Sproul. Tateum. Turner. wurzburg-ls.
Nays-None.
The mayor appointed Aid. Wurzburg. Frost
and S2roul as such committee.
OFFICE or CRY MassnAI.l
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June l. 1891. J
To the Honorable. the Mayor and Common
Council:
Gentlemen-I have TO report the cutters on
Monroe street ia very bad condition, owing
TO the fact that the Valley City Street and
Cable Railway Company in placing their elee-
trio poles. have neglected. 10 replace the HAS
stones. Notwithstanding have repeatedly
notified them. and should there come heavy
rain the Easements would be in danger OF be
ing flooded.
Respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM BRAGG.
City Marshal
On motion OF AID. Carpenter, referred Il
Committee on Sewers.
OFFICE or DIRECTOR OF Poor.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June !. ISL.
To the Honorable Mayor and Common Coun
| ell OF the city of Grand Rapids:
Gentlemen-l wish TO offer bid on deliver
| Ing the wood for the poor. L will deliver tbs
wood from the q. X. Chair Factory 10 any part
OF the city for thirty-eicht cents csscl per cord
Yours very respectfully.
Hurry uvLsEEos.
| Referred to Committee on Poor.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-03


To the IIouorahl. the Common Council Of the
CTS % urand Rapids.
Gentlemen Your Commiifee on Streets q
whom was referred tbt petition 81 Henry J d.
Grit and others fef the irnrrsvement a.
Eleventh. street from Jennerts street 90 Al
pine avenue page - printed precsesiRgs re
spectiully rfpori that they have carefully -
aminea the sane. and fad that ths petitioners
are residents II ssia city and are The swners
Of a major IS 81 al the property On said street
be- ween the aDes named. owned by reside =
az said CITY; vt Therefore recommend that the
prayer o. The petitioners te greeted
kss9ecifgiF submitted
Avr.Ksw D1fix
-. n. sFsfF
J.. q. Drvxes
6so. w Mflss
FkEn ssrxrsss
Ns ~ sToxFs
Committee 90 Streets
Yfas--Ai6. Andersen csYrenter. congsr
Doyle Itesxe. DHafon. Frost; Hsussr.
kinEey Mhh0nsy. n 70. DDoubeiL saunders
stein Stokes. sproa. Istsunl Turner. urz
taYG-ie
Ssvs-Nsne
T. the Hensrsais the Common Cogneii 81 tie
city 81 trane Hkuids-
Gentlemeu--A cur fourfttss On Streets 40
zhsns we referee fhs peflfsnn 81 y. A ysa.
asrs sra others fof the PAVING q Wee Bridge
street Ssfsrson sfrsef - fas Nesf Ssae effeh.
Nifh reass alasss 90 concrete fnufaNfieH.
lpsss - rrintea proceedings sne ths rstuoa-
ssfsnce - 81 A. Neaaers are efhers nxs ust
ravfnf ssss street wtth sliice- Bsrstir rHts-
ntcat Fssrseffaiir report that tss3 have given
rse msstrr esr~fsi sfssxtiss sec tha tbsi re
rtsit.aees ers rtsiasnfs ~ sstd rstF. snd sFs
tie eNssst ~ q nss3fitT o. e. ias TfeVctfs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-03
REPORTS OF CIIY OFFICERS.

efrtNe % toAf @sAAA&
tsentlsmea-Hastaxe xsmtaed TIE following
bis report tae saine eorreet. sEd resentment
that Eae sAme be allowed ogI Of the several
fEa4s as hsrxla stated.
a.Nxkkl FEkD