davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30

For your searfs. Ties and Collars go to
Mrs r. Muller
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30
Any one who wants 70 purchase

Any one who wants 70 purchase
CHRIsFMAs PHEsRNEs
can make the best selection by looking
through our complete stock ~
HOLIDAY goops,
carefully selecled and especially adopted
to meet tie requirements Of
HOLIDAY SHoBPERs
Lowest prices, reasonable prices and
prices within yopr means,
ut
SANTA Claus HRApeUARFERs,
in
Joseph EekarRs Jewelry Em2oriqm,
Ryan a BesrbpEp keeP p iqi stQes
4 " BQY. GRaip, Rnd kead ~ all fl@es
Z or Chem 70 quote yop Prices
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30

On last Sabbath (Christinas) appropriate
sermons were preached in all the churches
to large congregations.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30

Our enterprisiog and popular friend and
neigbbor, Mr.. Frank Mix, has almost com
pleted neat and commodious store room At
the corner Of Ryan q Lawrence street, where
the street railway turns east. Mr.. Mix win
fll this room with nice, clean and fresh
stock Of fancy aud staple groceries. This is
an excellent location and we do not doubt
that Mr.. Mix viii build up good trade here
for be is a man Of good business ability
affable and courteous TO all and has host o.
friends BE will rent bis blacksmith and
wagon shop for the time being.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30

One III ihe nieeat ghristmas presepts you
ean MAKE your vie Is an easy CHAIR OF some
other nice piece u fprnilAfs 4oN can get
iusi ,4i,si va want ID tkie Ine At u Kauf-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30

g. A. CrameF has Sewing Machines for sale
ct prices to suit the times.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30

Vocal and instrumental sheet ausic for
sale at KnapP's Drug Sore At 10 cents per
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30

Vocal and instrumental sheet music for
sale AZ KpApp's Drug Store a. 10 cents per
: rnnv
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30

Notice the new advertisement of the Lake
Charles Steam Laundry. Mr.. Crowley is a
worker and attends personally to all the de-
tails of the various business enterprises of
which be is the head. Its an old adage that
it is best not to have too many irons in the
fire. There are exceptions to all rules and
the one belonging to this is, "haye all the
irons you want, provided you don't let any Of
them burn" Mr.. Crowley is not the man to
spoil RDy irons
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30

Il yoa want 3 niee present fQr yeul wife,
yoar sister Or your aWeetneaft 7qH eeu ana "
81 Craaers 1leY haTe aha best stock pi dfy
goods and trimnlinRs II gre civ
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30

In NeHin Rnd Ladies' Shoes We aety cqNs
pAAiiipn b5il a Eaaars *e eaalisf Ss Pse
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30

See Mrs AnuaRs $500 Ladies' shee N
qpera VI n eommQp asaa9
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30

RATIsFAGTG0B Is guaranteed
to every consumer of hoops
Sarsaparilla. Ono hundred doses in
every bottle. No other does this,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30
DIE D..

PAGEOT-In this city, December "a, 1892,
at 1880 O'Clock p. M, sABAH PAGEOT,
wife of G. G, G Pageot, aged 90 years,
Il months and days Funeral services
took place at 8 O'Clock Sunday evening,
conducted by Ed. T. g. Alfred.
Mrs, Pageot was an invalid for many years
but was not considered seriously sick until q
few hours before her death, She was LADY
highly respected and bad many warm personal
friends, The Echo tenders It's heartfelt sym
pathy to the bereaVed husband and the
family.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30

Gle who by his trade would thrive,
Must not neglect to advertise -
-P. 7. BARNUM.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30

CaiI at Rieharasqn IS Rasle' aRa get one qt
thei pEesniapi eafls
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30

The World AlpaDac is a complete political
history Of the United States from start to
finish, Il eoutatns more statistical and other
Information than any other book Of similar
size published. We make this valuable
present to every new subscriber or old sub
seriber who renews his subscription. 0ne
gentleman who has the back numbers says
be would not miss one year for s. note
We extend the time and viii keep itoPen until
the 10th Of January by which time the supply
Of this edition will probably be exhausted.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30

We are again compelled to omit several
items Of interest for want Of space.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30
ECHOES.

"eod loves a cheerful giver."
Or. A n. Pierce, homoo ,pnibist.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30

One Of the most remarkably successful
business enterprises of our city Is that of Mr..
g, Aygerino, who started only few months
ago. He Is perfect master Of bis trade, makes
superb goods and sells at reasonable prices.
The day before Christmas be sold nearly one
Thousand pounds Of fine candies and 10 ad,
dItlou thereto, q large quantity of FIRE works,
toys, nuts, etc, He attributes much Of his
success to bis liberal and jpdicious adyeFtis
ing which the readers Of the Echo haye
Noticed from week to week.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-30

Our young friends Anderson & Walker
have had very heavy trade from the day of
their opening up to the present time and
have been compelled TO duplicate their first
orders already. This is due to two reasons,
viz: They bought their stock very low foT
cash and they are not trying to get rich the
first few months. On the contrary, they pat
their goods down to bed rock cash prices and
are demonstrating the old sew that the MIN
BILE sixPence is better than the slow shilling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06
NO rREsrLEs AT PRESENT.

Temporary Restraining Order:Against the
Washington and Western Maryland R.R. Co.
Yesterday afternoon Justice Hagner made .
temporary restraining order in the case Of the
Independent Ice Company against the Washing
ton and Western Maryland aud Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Companies and N. J. Degnon d
Co., enjoining the erection Of trestles. DC.
The complainants possess certain land fourth
of mile above the aqueduct, between the
Potomac and the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
400 by 100 feet-improved by three large frame
and two stone buildings. designed for the har-
vesting and storage of ice, and that this prop
erty is worth $4,000.
They state that the Washington and Western
Maryland Railroad Company and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. by virtue OF some
contract with the Washington and Western
Maryland Railroad Company by N. }. Degnon,
| their agents and contractors, have entered on
this land and have driven along the side OF the
river between the river and the ice houses rows
of piles and are erecting thereon trestles, &C.,
for the maintenance thereon of q railway on
| these piles and trestles without first having
made any agreement with the plaintiff or ten
| dering any compensation for the right OF way
or taking any steps to acquire the same by con.
demnation process, ~ the Washington and
Western Maryland Railroad Company IL
bound to do by its act OF incorporation be.
fore entering upon lands or premises; that
these poles interfere with the plainln
business and constitute an irreparable injury;
They ask. therefore. that the Washington and
Western Maryland Railroad Company, the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company or theil
agents be enjoined and restrained from enter
| ing upon said property and further working &c
construct said trestles. &C., and be decreed te
| remove the poles, trestles, &c, already put or
said property and restore the said property u
| its former condition. An injunction under
| faE xv,th Toxn 7 hon md A
Clinch as sureties, was fled and the temporary
restraining order issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06
The National FencIbles.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the Ma
tioIL Fencibles last night the company by an
almost unanimous vote decided to take part in
the national encampment in Omaha, commenc.
ing June 10. The new drill regulations will be
followed in this drill The company begin to
get in shape Thursday night The receipts
from the fair will hardly begin to pay the e1-
penses. ana the members have decided to
assess themselves for the trip. Ticket No. 1
wins the trousers donated by Costinett The
other articles will be drawn for during this
week The executive committee have been au-
thorized to issue cards to the lady assistants for
. dancing party in their honor. Only those
who actively assisted will be invited. Invita-
tions to attend tie rustic festival and the Ord
way Rides fair were accepted The company
intend giving the public q surprise in the near
future in the way Of q novel entertainment the
proceeds from which will be added to the
Omaha fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06
Trausfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
L. D. Wine to J. G. Krohr, So 1929; 8. r.
W. Morgan to R. H. Gaskins, pts. GA and IS, So.
20. Georgetown; $4,000. X. Waldron to Dora
Mcpherson, pit. A, 50. s0s; -, 200. Cecilia NJ.
Coughlin to T. E. Waggaman. in trust, subs 70
to 70, So 81. Georgetown; g. s. s. Wales to
R. F. Delaney, lots Is and 10, blk 9. sec. 2,
Burrville; S24O. H. Grindell to Julia Ash, pit.
16, SO. 1S4; e. Same to Eliza Murphy, pit.
do; e. A. H. Glennan to G. P. Glen
nan, pt 10. 50. ATS; $500. II. Kott-
man to A. Fisher, pit 8, So. SIS; 6.
]. A. Tarkinton to NJ P. Hancock. subs 33 and
"a, SO. g. of 9l5; S4.10O. Mary E. Brashears
to W. L. Armyn. subs 80 and "a. SO. 77S; $.
W. McNeir to Thornton Rollins. pit 7S. SO. 951:
s.. James A. Cahill to b. p. Entriken. sub
10, so. $50; $4,000. ]. d. Smith to B. f.
Leighton. pit. 4. 50. s45: $1,000. George E.
Gist to H. hoffman, pit. Is. So S19; e. Thos.
Durant to Bridget Burlington. sub 80. so. 675;
s.. A. s. and 7. Co. to F. Weiss. sub l4S blk.
a. Long Meadows; $3.50. o. &. Black to Carrie
E. I. Knox, sub Q. So. l23; SLIGO. II. p. Mar
shall to A. Gleason ct al, subs 20 to "a. blk. Z,
KaIorama Heights; e. A. Fisher to J. j.
Brosnan, pit. Is, 50. 49i; $500. I. S. Hensey
to NJ. N. Smith, sub 1876. 50. 27l; $1,000. E. C.
Soules to Z. G. Fitzsimmous, sub 81, blk. 2S.
Long Meadows; g. E. c. Fitzsimmons to E. c.
Soules ct al, same property; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Mr. WILLIAM T. WALLER met with a serious
accident on Monday While driving to his
brick works he was thrown out of his buggy.
badly cut about the face and bruised about his
body and head He will probably. not be out
for ten DAYS.
TEE Daisy Chain Hospital for the treatment
Of diseases Of contagious nature, filed a certifi-
cate Of incorporation yesterday by Anna Nor
ton. Archibald Hopkins, Charlotte Everett
Hopkins. H. Sidney Everett and Reginald
Fendall
The womsn's Auxiliary ex-Confederate Aid
Society will hold its regular meeting this even
ing at 80 o'clock No. 1919 New York avenue
northwest
VIZ II. ADAMS was taken sick suddenly on
18th between E and F streets last evening.
CHAs- CADrro. an Italian boy. fell in fit last
evening on Pennsylvania avenue between Sth
and 9Th streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06

An Unpopular Manager Proposed as Bsrnse's
Successor-Curreut Gossip.

An Unpopular Manager Proposed ~ Bsrnse's
successor-Current Gossip.
The first cloud in the baseball sky has made
it's appearance in the underlined rumor 'that
Arthur Irwin is to succeed Manager Barnie.
Unless the cloud disappears before the season
is wen opened it is feared that it will grow and
overshadow not only the players themselves, but
the base ball public. The Washington ball
cranks have been congratuating tnem-
selves upon the bright outlook OF the
base ball season. They were satisfied with
the team, its owners and its mana8era
Barnie has had no experience In this
city, but be is already popular. and everybody
would dislike to see him displaced without nav
ing a chance to show what he can do: Inc
disappointment would be still greater 70 see
before, and who for that very reason, NOT
withstanding his acknowledged base oaii gem
eralship would not be very cordially well
coined. Washington wants the deal made
from an entirely new deck this year.
The Yale base ball nine opened the season
well yesterday afternoon. playing remarkaoiy
close game with the National League champions
at the Yale field. The score was tie until the
last inning, when the Bostons MADE TWO runs
and won the game by three clean singles.
Score-Boston, 5; Yale, 8.
The Philadelphia defeated the Boston Baues
yesterday Is to /.
The New Yorks defeated the Metropolitans OF
the same city yesterday by IL to 5. the old I'm
dams giving the Giants a hard fight.
The Nationals easily defeated the University
Of Vermont nine yesterday by TO U. The
Nationals play the Georgetown University nine
today.
Rochester and Syracuse have been admitted
to the Eastern League.
Second Baseman Canavan has signed with
the Chicagos.
The governors Of Missouri, Arkansas and
Illinois will be present at the opening game in
Chicago In Washington We will have nine
Senators playing ball.
Directors of the New York club say they
won't give or receive a dollar for players re-
lease this year, which shows that they don't
want Mike Kelly very much.
All patrons of the national game will learn
with deep regret that Pitcher John Ewing has
had relapse and will not report for duty this
year. Ewing has pneumonia.
On Saturday the Yale team will tackle the
Giants.
Anew Yorker offers to bet 800 that Buck
Ewing can't throw ball 200 feet.
'Reddy'' Mack will be retained as general
utility man by the Giants
Danny Richardson has arrived and will prob
ably play today.
j. Earl Wagner is expected to come over
from Philadelphia tomorrow. He will here
after take q more active interest in base ball
matters
Won der Ahe's sentiments regarding. the re-
lease of Stricken have not yet been learned.
The Young Hoys have organized and would
like to meet clubs whose members are under
thirteen. Address challenges to A. Tucker
1880 New Jersey avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAueH'a-Margaret Mather in THE
Egyptian"
acknowledgements, the Magician.
ACADEMY OF MusIc--Audran's Miss Hell
yeti"
HARMS BrJoU.-Go-Won-GoM Mohawk in "The
Indian Mail Carrier"
KERxAN's LYcEUM THEATER--Turner's En-
glish Gaiety Girls
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARAoRr.-
A Rustic Festival
street and Ohio avenue.
USIvERsALrsr Observation-Disclosures Musical
Clubs concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06
LARGE PAINFUL ULCER
ON LIMB COMPLETELY HELPLESS. UNABLE
TO WALK WITHOUT CRUTCHES FLESH
TO THE BONE DROPPED OUT.
SUFFERED GREATLY. DOCTORS FAILED II
RELIEVE. SPEEDILY CURED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

In the summer Of 1888. sore came on the heshy
my right leg, not far from the shin bone 1t
continued to increase in size, and eventually formed
a large ulcer three inches long by two wide eln-
ployed uar physician. but he gave me no relief
1t very painful. and eventually part Of the flesh
to the bone dropped out. After suffering with 1t for
six months / induced to try the CUTlCUhA
REMEDIES. At this time was completely helpless.
unable to walk without crutches and suffered greatly
In about week the sore began to show signs OF i'm
provement, and eventually completely healed.
Another then broke out on my instep, but the
same treatment cured that. indebted solely
to the CUTICURA REMEDIES for my restoration to
health My leg is well it ever was, and since
then have not been troubled with sores
d. F. MERRITT.
Ellisville, Miss.
We hereby certify that we are acquainted with the
aforesaid D. F. Merritt and ird him as reliable.
truthful man. and believe mis- statement to be true in
every particular.
j. C. BRADLEY Mayor.
JNO H. BYNUM, Circuit and Chancery Clerk.
b. Z. DEVALL. Sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06
The Original Original Package Case.

Inc OEiStuHl fackage SaSes
An interesting case has been decided by
the Supreme Court 1t was the appeal of J.
ONeil, liquor dealer in Whitehall. N. y, who.
it is claimed, has done lucrative business fill
ing orders for liquor from the prohibition town
Of Rutland across Lake Champlain, in Yer
mont state. He was indicted in Vermont and
his fines rolled up the handsome amount OF
S9,140.
The argument Of the case before the Supreme
Court was principally to whether or not the
act Of the state in arresting the seller OF the
liquors was in violation of the interstate COM
merce clause of the Federal Constitution.
The court decided against ONeil and dis
missed the writ of error, holding that the sale
took place in Rutland. VT, and not in White.
hall, N. Y, and that therefore there was nc
federal question involved of violation Of the
interstate commerce clause of the Constitution
Justices Field and Harlan dissented.
This case was really the original of the origi
nal packages, it having antedated the Iowa
case, though the argument and decision have
been delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06

Inthe Courtin General Term yesterday Justice
james delivered the opinion of the court in the
nasssSRf the estate Of the late Admiral Porter.
affirming the decree Of the Probate Court in
declaring the codicil and the will valid. 1t was
claimed that in the case of one of the witnesses
al the requirements of the law had not been
complied with as to his signing and the codicil
could not effect the real estate. The court
holds that the codicil is fully proven. as ia the
viii, and sustains the lower court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06
GEOkGETOwN.
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY.

HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY.
Day before yesterday at the Western High
School another author was read and studied by
the Literary Society. This time Mrs. Phelps
and her Lady of Sharott'' were the subjects
and the discussion brought ont much enter
tanning information. Miss Hanger read in a
delightful manner the story, Miss Leetch started
the discussion and Miss MCGOWAN sketched the
authors life.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEETING.
At the one hundred and thirtieth regular
monthly meeting Of the stockholders of the
First Cooperative Building Association, held
last night at Association Hall, 1881 32d street.
bonds of the third series. whose par is s225. 80.
sold for S2i2 40. while those that matured last
June brought S23S.20. Money was sold at an
average OF 63.
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.
Last night at the Gay Street Baptist Church
an entertainment of unusual merit was given
by the Y. r. C. E. s. The program was a mu-
steal and literary one and was participated in
by the following well-known amateur talent:
Mr. Winslow, Prof Olmstead, Miss Lusby,
Miss Wetzel, Mr.. c. E. Lightfoot. Mr.. Lynch,
Naylor, Miss Lillian Graves. Miss Sampson. Mr..
Benzler, Mr.. John Mussin. Mrs. DIR. Birdsall,
Mr.. r. c. Balinger and Miss Blanche Beall.
TRAFFIC on THE CANAL
Though but three days Of the present week
have gone twenty-seven loaded canal boats
have arrived in town with coal for Winship
and Agnew Co. The shipping season has now
begun in earnest and those who live by work
ing on the wharves are just reveiing. A vessel
of 1000 tons burden will tie up here the latter
part of the week and be filed to the decks with
Cumberland coal Several grain boats are ex-
pected down tomorrow.
NOTES.
Baroness Isabella Won Bruggen, from Ger.
many, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Won Dachen-
hansen, 3134 street.
! is out again.
Cecilia Ceughlin has sold to Thos. E. wag
gaman lots ~ to 70 in P. b T. & DIS add
ton
R. W. Morgan has sold to R. W. Gaskins fol-
| $5, 900 parts OF lots GA and 65 in square 20.
The first of the series of university extern
sion lectures will be delivered at Curtis Hal
| on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock by Prof. W
| 7. Thorn. The subject will be Ancient Poets
and Their Connection With the Bible
MIR. William Kickham, an aged citizen. who
| for many years was the sexton Of the Presby
terrain cemetery, died on Monday at his home
1886 Prospect avenue. At10o'clock this morn
/ ing the funeral took place from Trinity Church
| Mr.. Cornelius W. Smith. q gentleman highl,
thought of, died on Monday at 1867 Prospec
street. The deceased, who was An employe o
the bureau of engraving and printing. has beef
i'll for some time. By his death the town lose
q citizen who can i'll be spared
Iuncanson, the auctioneer. yesterday SOLE
the old Shekells homestead, located at 1924 32t
| street. 1t was bought in by Mr.. X. r. Shekells
| one of the heirs, for $3.50 The property j
40 feet front by depth of 125, and is i'm
proved by a large and substantial brick dwell
| ing. The price paid is regarded as being IA
below the actual value Of the premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06
WIFE Be.t.r, Sentenced

Judge Miller concluded the work of securing
jury for the April term and the first cases
tried we're those involving charges of wife
beating. In the first case young colored man
named William Neal was defendant, and after
the testimony was heard the jury brought in .
verdict Of guilty. Hew sentenced to fine Of
go or sixty days Chas- Owens. also colored
vas tried on . similar charge and sent down for
twenty dayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06

Thomas d. Singleton, AS 18th st. NV.
Low Prices and Reliable Goods.
am not offering bats, but for uniform low
prices and reliable goods feel that stand
among the foremost. Read the illustrated ad-
refreshments and price lists and then compare
my prices for, in many cases, the exact dupli-
Gates and you will be convinced that am doing
exactly as advertise, saving you money on
your purchases of anything in my line. We
are fully equipped for the early spring trade,
having just opened a splendid line OF Fancy
and Plain Mattings of the best and medium
qualities, jointless, from 221Sc. to 40c. per
yard. Refrigerators, Ice Chests and Sideboard
Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Window Shades
good Holland Shade, with best spring fix
lures, 371ac.,-and general line of Furniture,
Carpets, Upholstery Goods and Draperies. all
at reasonable prices.
Responsible parties desiring credit can be
accommodated on liberal terms and at prices
much lower than the usual installment rates.
THOMAS D. SINGLETON, AIS It'll st. NV.
ap4-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-06

Inc Garbage Investigation
After The STARS s.port OF the garbage in
vestigation closed yesterday DIR. Hammett con-
tinued his testimony. The only important
point elected WAS that the garbage removers
are now doing the work at S3.45 per day and in
the summer hey were paid $3.50 per day.
DR.. Hammett said this was the best bargain
that could be made at that time.
Mr.. Bailey, deputy health officer, testified
that during the last SIX days Of the Draney con-
tract there were 2, 200 complaints lodged in the
Office. and that when the health Office took hold
Of the matter it required two months to clean
up the city.