davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26

ATTENTION is called to the liberal
offer of five silver medals for the
Missouri State Poultry Breeders
Association by the Rural World,
found elsewhere in this paper.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26
Penelope Ficklin.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. ls.-Mrs.
Penelope Fioklin, widow Of the
famous Prof. Joseph Ficklin, died
here to-day, aged Sc. Her husband
was known as the Laplsce Of the
Vast
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26

c. G. Baker, as agent, sold c.
J, Tontz's fine farm of 100 acres,
near Worcester. Mo-, to J. W,
Stephens, Deputy Sheriff of Au'
drain county, for $500. This i:
a splendid farm and sold very cheap
and we congratulate Mr.. Stephens
on bis purchase.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26

A UNITED STATES SENATOR is
about as undignified looking as the
next fellow when he's asleep, if it
be fair to judge by recent newspaper
pictures
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26

A reliable rumor says that J. w.
Stephens, Deputy Sheriff of Audrain
county, who has just purchased a
fine farm, of which he will take pos
session next March, will in the
meantime marry. Mr.. Stephens is
one of Audrain county's most SUBJ
stantial and prosperous young men
and the LEDGER extends congratula-
tions in advance. We don't publish
the name Of the young lady because
we don't know it.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26
"This Ia No Joke. I"

Mexico people returning from the
Worlds Fair are telling great joke
on c. D. Rodgers, County Surveyor
and City Engineer of Mexico, and
DR.. Ramsay, Veterinary Surgeon.
The story goes that ON last Monday
morning Mr.. Rodgers and DR.. Ram
say concluded to visit the Midway
Plaisance. After entering the first
show in the Midway, not noticing
that they had passed out of the
same, they saw in front of them a
large sign exit" Thinking it was
the exit from the side show they
passed through only to find that
they were on the "out side of the
breastworks," SO to speak. Eye
witnesses say that on realizing their
position Charley was in favor of slip
ping around and paying their way
in again in order to keep the matter
a secret, while DR.. Ramsay made
an argument worthy Of six-day
talking Senator. Rodgers wanted
immediate action while Ramsay was
10 favor of filibustering. The ques-
ton was settled by a gate-keeper,
who informed them that they would
either have to pay their way in
again or 'carry water for the ele-
phant." They concluded that it
was worth a dollar any day to visit
the Worlds Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26
United With the Baptist Church.

United With the Baptist Church.
Among those who have united with
the Baptist Church during the pres
ent protracted meeting are as follows ::
Misses Stella DonCarlos, Cora Leni-
ton, Bertha judi, Cora Clarke, Ida
Maupin, Lee Jones, Alba Evans, Ida
Tuley, Bertie Mitchell, Buford Sal
lee, Eva Smith, Nellie Clacher, Rob-
bic Carter, Bessie Wright, Mabel
Hartley, Nellie Burhop, Lizzie Pra-
ther, Nellie Cordner, Cora Hill, Kate
Mahan, Cythia Gentry, Mamie Sell
lers, Ella Gaines, Rosa Hukel, Viz
ginia Yancey, Mary Quisenberry,
Florence Kennan, Ida Day, Emma
Workman, Maude Gibbs, Gertie
Hawkins, Ursie Hawkins, Messrs
J. Nj. Semple, J. r. Barnes, DR.. J
B. Hawkins, Homer Haggard, J. M
Burhop, Roy Kee, VIM. Sellers, An
drew Workman, Ralph Fields, Mrs
Rachel Westerman, Mrs. Westrope
Mrs. Elizabeth Tracey, Mrs. j. A
Glandon, Mrs. Byron Hartley, Mrs
F. Key, Mrs. Sarah Barnes, Mrs
Marian Westrope, Mrs. Fannie Haw
kins, Mrs. Mary Leniton, Mrs. Lu
cretia Mahan.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26
A Fine TrettIng Bred Colt.

Jos. D. Pratt has bought from G.
J. Barbour for $500 the trotting bred
colt, Trix, foaled April /, 1892,
sired by Fleetwood, he by Ajax 40,
he by Hambletonian 10. Trix's
dam is Mary B. by Chaunoey B.,
he by Comet and he by Justin Nor
gan. Trix is bred right to 60 along
some and all the boys hope that Joe
has got a trotter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26
SnRnnY kNnMs

What l suffered for years with
those terrible raeking sick head
aches. Life was only a torment to
me; if you are SO troubled, would
advise you TO use Sulphur Bitters,
for they cured me.--CLARA BELLE.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26

The Sturgeon Leader says: 81
have been in the mule business a
long time and could never account
for it," J. w. Montague, the mule
buyer, said to our Filosofer recently,
"but mules will never associate with
each other if they can get any other
kind of stock to run with; no matter
how many mules there may be to-
gether they will always follow cow
or an old white horse in preference
to one another. 1t is an easy mat
ter to handle a herd of them in this
way, but you take a bunch Of them
without any horses mixed in and
they will prove the most unruly
creatures you ever tried to handle. ''
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26

WHEN it comes to sailing yachts,
Britannia is only a waiting-maid to
the "Queen of the Ocean''-Miss
Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26

The Russians should remember
that the adage, che who dances
must pay the fiddler" applies to
nations as well as individuals,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26

The Perry (Mo.) Enterprise is
five years old and is one of Missouri's
substantial and flourishing papers.
May it live long and prosper.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26
Parks, surs Care

For the liver and kidneys. The on
" guaranteed cure for kidney troub-
les. Removes the uric acid. Cures
rheumatism. Try 1t. Sold by Wool
dridge b Macarthur.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26

The Republicans are putting up a
pretty stiff bluff in New York, but
the Democrats hold the winning
cards and they know it.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26

s. e. Kendall reports the State
Anti Horse Thief Association, which
met OF Brookfeld, No., TO have been
a success. The attendance was large
and some very important business
was transacted. L. T. Robinson,
Putnam county. was elected presi'
dent and T. E. Curd OF Palmyra.
No.. secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26

Obituaries over ten lines in length
published in this paper must be
paid for at the rate Of 5 cents line.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26

An arfnlese boy of Middletown,
Ct, named William Mylebrest, has
completed the painting Of a wagon
His feet did the work.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26

We clip the following from the
Centralia Courier: Speaking about
big checks for hogs, w. r. Mcbride
& Sons received draft of % ,54s. So
from st. Louis last week for lac
head of swine. This is a little mat
ter of $l7.45 per head and tops the
price so tar as heard from for two
loads Of hogs. Mcbride & Sons
raised one load and bought the other,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26

Hove maiden fair to see
And best of all she loveth me
Our hearts both beat IN unity
We owe il all to Parks Herb Tea.
For she was sallOw and was red
And neither of us would ever have wed
Had it not been for her Aunt who said:
Just take Parks Tea when you go to bed
Sold by Woodbridge S Macarthur
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26

Rev. Irl R. Hicks says: swim
ter will begin with storms OF more
Of less severity about the middle OF
November and March will proIong
it at the last and we may reasona-
bly, say that we expect upon the
whole hard winter. We candidly
think that the man who begins
early and prepares well for a dis
agreeable and hard winter will have
no regrets, but cause for rejoicing. -
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26

T. T. Shootman is a grandfather
and is supreemly happy. Born, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shootman, of
Higbee, NO., a daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26
Tho pse of Halt,s Hair Renew

The use of Halls Hair Renewes
promotes the growth OF the hair,
and restores Its natural color and
beauty, frees the scalp Of dandruff,
tetter, and all impurities.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26
"CORRUFT PRACTICE ACT"
First Election Held Under the New
Missouri Law.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct. 49,
The first election under the new
law enacted by the Legislature last
winter, known as the Corrupt
practice act," occurred in Saline
county on October IA, to fill a
vacancy occasioned by the death
of the sheriff. Charles F. Yancy
was elected, and under the provis-
ions of the law referred to, he to-
day filed with Governor Stone a
statement ofhis campaign expenses.
The bills incurred prior to his NOM
ination foot up to $106.45. OF
this sum the newspapers received
$4S.75 for announcements and
printing, and to the county central
committee $50. The remainder
went for livery bills. The actual
election expenses cost Mr.. Yancy
Just $2.85. In no instance did he
pay out money for cigars or drinks.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26

The St. Louis Republic closes a
half column double-leaded editor
ial on the financial question as fol.
lows:
Again we urge upon our Senators
that if it is compromise, let it be
compromise, and if it is repeal, let
it be repeal. The people want action
and Senators who can act.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1893-10-26

ALI the talk in the world will not
convince you so quickly as one trial of
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve for scaIds,
burns, bruises, skin affections and
piles. French & Garrett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03

fss man out Of work. honestly seeking
work and finding none, vagrant under
shs law. and liable therefore 10 arrest and
restraint Of his liberty. because he is In an
enforced stata Of idieness consequent upon
s.hard fimes?'' There 10 bat one fair
answer 70 this question. No man is q
vagrant who Is willing and anxious to
work In order that be may eat. An ad-
vsrtisemsnt was some ten days ago In
serted in . Seattle paper, under the head
OF employment wanted, By q man who
IL sober workingman. candymaker by
trade. Failing TO get work this man adj
vsrtised for employment of any sort
OF description, saying that he was desti-
tuts and ready to do anything that would
give him his nero bread. This man has
received no reply to this appeal, and be
owes his bed today TO "shs mission" aud
his bread for two weeks TO persons who
have knosn hlm as an honest working
man for several years and have tried in
vain TO get him employment
This man has been twice arrested M
vagrant By police officer despite the
fact that he gave the police officer the
names Of two responsible citizens
who could vouch for him. Yester-
day he Was brought before Judge Glasgow
and released on the testimony OF one Of
the persons who have in vain sought en-
pioyment FOR him. The officer making the
srfes. did not pretend that the man was
drunk or disorderiy: he made no effort to
ind Qua whether the man was . voluntary
or involuntary idlsr; he paid no attention
10 bis statements, bat twice arrested him
o. vagrant.
In these hard times. when hundreds OF
honest men willing to work for their bread
eaanos get anything to do, IL is an inha-
man and an unlawful Act 10 arrest man
a. vagrant who Is Idle because nobody
has any work for him TO do. II not a
eiHss 20 be out of work; it iss great mis-
fortune; and no sober. orderly man ought
TO be arrested and restrained Of his liberty
because he Is ont Of work despite the fact
that he Is wiling 10 work for his msala
The man arrested was known to several
respectable citizens; his name was on the
list Of applications for employment az the
Bureau Of Associated Charities; neyerths.
less he has been twice arrested and re-
strained Of his liberty in jail for the crime
Of being out Of work when he can not get
work. In times ike the presan. sorne
pains should be taken By the police not to
tnffies needless hardship upon the honest
unemployed. An idle man mus. walk IN.
streets TO end work. and when be can net
ind work the streets are hls only home
aud place ct diversion. A destiiut.
man nast divert his mind in som.
say. and a. long as be is nesther drunk or
dssordsriy and Is not professional soliel.
tor Of aims. it 10 al outrage 30 arrest him.
and il would Be an outrage on the rart Of
Judge Glasgow or any other Judge not 70
discharge him. The facts in this case are
known frem personal investigation. and We
suspect the case described is nes tie enlv
che in which the police have arrested IN
employed men As Migrants. whoss only
crime lay in not being able 60 End work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
PERSONAL

J. C. Gals, Of Port Angeles. 10 . guest al the
Grand.
Ms Moorhouss, Of orisns wash, was In the
city yesterday.
James Rankin. of Wabash. registered At the
Diller yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrz A. II. Jose, OF North Bend. are
guests at tho Grand.
C. K. Boaes,eel. Of Mount Vernon, In regis
tered at thu Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ KfmbaIl and family are
guests at the Occidental
Miss Hattie Culver. of the South school, "a
quite Ill with pneumonia
A. T. Fitch and 4. A. williams. OF Olympia.
are stopping at the Occidental.
J. l. Pearsail came down from Monte Cristo
yesterday. and 10 q guest at the Rainier.
W. G. Preston, prominent Touring mill man
at waitsourg. is guest at the Arlington
John 7. Blackburn came over from vashon
yesterday and 10 guest at the Arlington
J. K d. conger came over from Port Orchard
yesterday, aud registered at the Northern.
Mr.. aud Mira Thomas W. schiller. OF Buffalo.
\. y, are tourists stopping q. the Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs L II. Foster came up from
Mnckilseo yesterday, and are stopping at the
Diiisr.
Charles A Dyer, of Port Townsend. receiver
OF the First National bank of Port Angeles. ae-
compsnied by his vile. il stopping at the
Grand.
II. A. Foster, OF oussnsbury, England;
Thomas Bell, OF Liverpool. England, and H
Bettelheim, OF south Africa, are tourists stop
ping at the Rainier.
Denny Fletcher, OF the Pacific Postal Tale
graph Company, returned yesterday over the
Canadian Pacific alter thres month"; visit In
the East and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03


The annual election Of school directors
for the Seattle school district viii Be hsid
somorrow. Two directors are 10 be
chosen, and large number Of candidates
hass been named.
The people o. Sest.ie are Justly proud Of
their public sehooss- They are noted
throughout the country for their sxcsl-
lence, aud they hare added largeiy 10 the
prestige that seattle has always enjoyed
In the East.
The reputation that the schools have
earned has been earned primarily By the
progressive spirit that has been displayed
In their management aud By the energy
and ability OF q NEST excellent corps OF
teaehegs.
from toe candidates announced there
Should be no dIsseaity In elscting dirsc-
tors who will hslp 20 maintain tbs pres
sns high standing Of the schools in every
direction.
There are no political considerations In
VOWED in the contest. and Il should Be the
aim Of ali who vote al the election TO Sc
iecs those who are personally best lifted TO
discharge the duties Of the position
II IL very important that every one who
10 entitled 10 vote should do 30. A large
vote will be fitting expression Of the
interest that the people feel in the schools
snd will moreover Insure the election Of
representative directors. While We have
no particular caadidats to urge. we should
dsplors any result st the polls that would
result in . radical departure from the
policy and management that have In the
past been 50 successful and productive Of
such good results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
a CARD FROM MIR. KING.

SEATTLE, Nov ?, 1888
To THE EDITOR: The sesttle telegraph OF 10.
day says editoEisily IN regard 20 my candidacy
Tor school director:
Among the reasons circulated for Mr. Kings
sa4den Intrusion into tbs arena as a represcnfs-
i've Democrat Is one coSuFcii az his cansiFfnt,,ra
with the American Publish lnK G ,,npsnv- rhe
concefn which figured IN the school book 6riberv
case II this fuMoE Is true then no further ex.
piaaatIon 10 needed. We are rot sururtsed
The company referred 20 lie Tree to orerate again
"a TINS state since the case against them has
beea dismissed"
In regard to the above, 1t Is simple Justice 70
myself 10 say that l never heard OF the Amer
lean publishing Company until read the above
article; that 1 have not nov. and never have
Rad aay connection or reiatioa, directly or
Indirectly, with any person or eonesrn inter
ested OF engaged IA furnishing supplies OF any
kind 70 or fer in our schools; that cane to
Seattle IN Jaiy, IssN. and ] believe the school
BOOK bribery case occurred before then: and,
nuai!y, that ! court tue fullest investigation
Into my past life and present. character BY arr
OF my fsilow-cirEens Respectfully,
GEoBsK f. EIx6s=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
NoRTHwEsr NEWS.

II. NJ. s Melpomens viii probably sail from
Esqninslt saturday, the eonrt-martial being
concluded.
George W. Hiilman, an early Oregon pioneer
died at the re.idencs of his son-in-law, W. NJ
belingsr, at Coifax, lsst Tuesday.
Mrs.. Elizaoath Buff, who died at Hay station.
Whitman county. October 10. aged 81 years,
crossed thu plains to Oregon in is52
This tsisehood appeared in two places In yes.
teIdays Tacoma Lsfger: The daily Ledger re.
eeiyes and publishes the full Associated and
United Press teisRraphic reporis"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
FINANCIAL LEalsLArrox.

The eerntry IS AZ sass rid Of the spectre
Of free silver coinage and its insvitaals
consequent. the precipitation Of the UEltsa
States 20 the silver standard. The wonder
today 10 reading men. who knes tire his.
torleal facts cf our financial history il VII ,
the silver bee should have baEsea so long
in the eeanss Of even g fraction Of cas
peopae
Every reading man knows that all the
rant about "she dollars Of our fathers" Is
without foundation. Our fathers hy the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
eara,asl Lapr.n,t p..s.

Eoxx. Nov. 2-CardinAl Carlo Laurent
Is dead.
Carlo Laurent, was = native OF Pc
ruwia, ITALY, and - years old He was
created cardinal in 1884. and was secretary
OF memorials ~ the Vatican AZ the time OF
bis death. Daring the last years OF Plus
KS ronti6cate be was vicar general Of
the pope's diocese, aud Leo XIII an
pointed him auditor general of ths Vatican
palace, afisrwaTd giving him higher of
fee. In the event IL Leo's death he would
haze been . candidate for nane I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
rnx scnooE xLEcrros.

sxz11Ir. rHrD<r. sog >.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
runera, Of Str Iohn Abee,t.

MoSrRKAI. Nov. 2-The funeral Of the
late Sir J. J. c. Abbott. ex-pramIer OF
CaRsds, took place this afternoon. The
remaips were taken 20 Christ church ca
theaEai, where faai services we're held
prior 20 the body being removed to Mount
koyai cemetery. The eogseye was one of
the largest ever seen here. and the colin
was buried under mass Of iowers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
Az Oregon CentenAriAn Dead,

Portland. Noy. Especial. Mrs. Dor.
ess Norris. wsls-knewn cologed woman,
died today. ssed lee years She came from
Mexico 10 California in the early days, and
IN lots came - Portland. where she has
since resided She has been unable 10
work Tor sixteen years, and has been cared
Tor by woman whose parents she lad
faithfully served years sgo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03

II is 70 be hoped that the dissemination
of the hold-oyer aldermen not 10 surrender
their seats will not result in preventing a
complete revision Of the charter. The peo-
pie are In 40 mood for trifling. Private
interests and personal ambitions must not
be allowed to stand in the way of the pub
Ia. rl,nd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
sorrcx 10 Tine PUBLIC.

TIE pubfIc Il hsvshy warned not 70 ray
any nnonsy 10 parties representing 70 %
ssent. Of the Seattle FosT-Tsru1ssxscEz.
exeeps The following. Who ara fss eaiy
sutherlrsd travelling AGENTS Of tbs Posr-
rr7rsxasrxcrR, viz: J. A Mcclellan, 7.
A. Davies. snd J. I. Hawlsv. TAfs deer ss<
erssv 10 resident srenss Of this paper who
srs located in various cities and towns Of
me Northwest. nor to possnsstsrs. vho
are IN ell cases authorised to take snbscrip-
lions for The Dsily. Sunday and Weekly
poeT-Irrxrz1exNcxE.
aF11xLE. FHFDlr. SoE ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
A Cake Walk and Its Consequences.

There was "A dance and cake walk at
the Odd-Fellows' Hall on north Third
street Monday night, and even
the wtching hour when chul, h.
yards are supposed TO yawn. high
links reigned supreme. Frequent imbib-
ings by the men aggravated the feud-like
propensities of some Of the darllies. and
when the cake walk finally began, shortly
after midnight. the hundred negroes pres
ent were divided into two factions.
The start was made, however, and the
contestants sailed around the room at
quite a tremendous clip. Isaiah Jackson
proved 10 be most feet-footed, and the
cake was ffally awarded him.
Jacob Turner and George Glover were
OF the opinion that Jackson had not fairly
won the prize. and were quite disgruntled
In fact, they were so worked up over the
affair that when jackson attempted 10
leave one of them struck him with
glass fruit stand. cutting his skull and
inhicting quite serious injury.
Pandenionium at once reigned, and DO
licemen went into the hall, tapped a few
negroes over their heads with clubs and
pistols and the dance came TO an I'M
expected end. Jackson was taken home
by friends. His assailants have not vet
been arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-22
GRADING STREETS OF THE AN
NEXFD DISTRICT.

We are informed that some OF the
property owners in the newly annexed
district will appear before the Finance
Committee this evening to urge 1t 10
appropriate $4,000 to grading the streets
there They say with great force that
this district paid to the city -reasiry last
year $4,000 as taxes, and will pay during
this year 81 900 more, which is very nearly.
II not quite enough, 10 grade the streets.
without which no building will take place
there. and they do not think they ask for
much when they ask simply that this
sum paid by the district itself shall be
appropriated to a purpose absolutely ne
cCssary TO further improvem ent OF the
district
The city should certainly make the
appropriation asked for. The property In
this district has enabled the city to issue
$4,000 more OF bonds than it could
otherwise issue. and. but for this, she
would be unable TO borrow a dollar to-
day. In view Of these facts, and Of the
great addition to taxable resources that
would Immediately follow grading the
streets there the appropriation should be
made. and made at once.