davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

OOTHING syrups
are the bane of
the rising genera
ton. Mothers and
.atnerS Will do
well to read the
following by Louis
Fisher, NJ. D. 1t
is taken from the
st. Louis Pose
Dispatch.
Poisons that are
known and dread
ed are dangerous.
Poisons that are
known and not
dreaded are still
more dangerous.
PoisonS that are
not known and
not dreaded are
the most danger
nnS nf Ill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

All those wishing to camp at Cal
ders park during the first grand an
nuai encsnlpment of the Tuscarora So
ciety. TO witness the reproduction Of
the Worlds fair. Midway Plaisance
and first grand Indian festival ever
held in the territory, on the 21st, 22nd.
23fd and oath inst, and to pitch their
tents. will call at once on Norris Som
mer. room q. Eagle block, and register
their names.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

Bids will be received until Wednes-
day, June -, 1 p. M, for hauling coal
from the Union Pacific or Rio Grande
coal yards to the Salt Lake City Brew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

The best stock in the city of Fine
Stationery and New Books at
Utah Book and Stationery Co..
IS Mccormick block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

Accurate abstracts furnished at
reasonable rates by county recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
WEEKLY MINING REVIEW.
Pay Rolls Of the Ontario and
DAILY.
THE SITUATION UNCHANGED.
ENCOURAGING NEWS RECEIVED
FROM THE GOLD CAMP.

An Increase in the Receipts of Ore
and BuIIion-A Gold Mining Expe-
dition - Rapid Progress Being
Made at the Copper Plant in Plac-
ing Machinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

Also on Tuesday, June u, at 1920
a m, elegant lot of furniture at No.
$50 S. First West street. consisting of
fine oak folding bed, mirror front, cost
SS5; two fire oak bedroom sets, cost
S135: Brussels carpet, fine leather COW
cred lounge, cost $40; 12-foot oak extern
sion table. oak center tables, lot of ele-
CANT rockers. fine lace curtains never
been Hundred, Quick Meal gasoline
stove. latest, good as new refrigerator.
fruit jars, fine lot of kitchen utensils
and granite ware. cook and heating
stoves. tubs, BATH tub. etc, etc.
*. a. ANDREWS, Auotioneer.
Also on Wednesday, June 13, at 1920,
at the fine residence of Geo Arbogast,
elegant velvet and other carpets. finest
oil paintings, by the best artists. cost
over $500; water colors and steel en-
cravings, Irish point lace curtains,
parlor tables and rockers, library table,
side beard and table, hall tree, three
bedroom sets and bedding, two refrig-
orators, cook range and water boiler
and connections. lot of dishes, fruit
lars and kitchen utensils, laundry fur
rtshings, also phaeton and harness and
a thousand other useful articles.
K. A. ANDREWS & Co., Auctfoneers.
Office No. y Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

child seemed to get fiabby and fat, gained
considerable weight, but required an enor
nous amount OF sleep.
When the drug was withheld diarrhea
was the most constant and prominent
symptom. besides 'irritability, restlessness
and excessive perspirations. The child
was again lost sight of until March, 1893.
when was summoned to find it in semi
comatose condition, greatly emaciated and
Jaupdiced. The child gradually sank, and
died about April s. 1898
mention the above case because it
was caused by the careless use of para
goric or soothing liquids containing var
lous strengths OF laudanum, and because
It was an extreme case. / found, however
that the continued use of these prepara-
lions gave similar results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

We carry the finest stock in the city.
New goods. Call and examine. Miller
& Co., s T. Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

Order your suits of c. H. HUH, the
Tailor, II w. First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

The finest tailoring is done at Mil
ler's, s z. Third South. Best cutter
and filter IN the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
To by Friends and the PnbI;c
Generally

Notice is hereby given that T have
assumed the management of the Val
BlaItz Milwaukee Beer agency for the
territory of Utah, with office and head
quarters on Commercial street. oppo-
site Commercial block. The duality of
the Bla!tz beer is already known and I
respectfully solicit a renewal of patron
age from my old friends.
w. H. HOFHEIMER.
Agency Manjtou Mineral Water "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

Carnage repairing and painting at
Ripple & Ellerbeck, lac W. End South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
|YAE WOBS Or CHILDHOOD.
Startling Use of the Deadly Drug
Opium.
BY LAZY NURSE
AND LOVING MOTHER.
THERE is ALWAYS GOOD REASON
FOR A CHILD's CRY.

4 Woman Learns to Understand the
Feline Pet of the Household, and
Why Can't She Learn to Under
stand Her Baby, Who is Decidedly
More Intelligent :-Pertinent Quer-
les From and Advice BY an Emil
nent Physician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
POISON, PURE EANp sIMPLE.

The use of these preparations should be
discouraged as much as possible. It Is
true, unfortunately, that in some cases
they are quite effective. soothe the child
ana relieve it for a moment The after
effects, however, should be considered and
dreaded. The unknown and unfeared
poison, as said above, is the most dan
gerouS of all. There are a great MANY
preparations in the open market TODAY
mat ought TO be truly labeled ''Poisoni''
Arsenius AcidH' "Laudanumi' They
would then be Stunned and put aside
instead of that, the law seems to permit
them to be advertised as Warranted
pure; .enGuaranteed not. to contain pois-
ons. Purely vegetable" etc.
only physician competent to pre-
scribe these drugs should be allowed to
use them on your children. I believe that
tfese rev words of warning will be suffi-
Gent Tor every mother. AS regards I'M
Scrupulous nurses continued vigilance must
&c the watchword. and here the father
must snare the responsibility, at least
while the mother is helpless
:, il you are in the habit of using these
LIQUIDS, discontinue the practice at oncei
fortunately for the child it has nofhine
to say in the matter where the to'i fnIIs
grown slave of opium begs. yes. lies and
steals to get the cherished drug. the helm
itself tii'0t lieip
If this were nat the case. MANY an infant
Would grow up as an opium dru0lxard =
ana live a few years of misery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
a .WARNING 70 MovHERs.

There is no doubt in my mind that a
great many cases which prove fatal, more
especially in summer and which are be
l1eved TO he true cases of malaria CT sum-
mer complaint or marasmus, etc, are
cases OF opium poisoning Stimulating the
Dr. FLOYD Crondell said, in connection
with the subject that he has noticed that
as soon as the mother is out of bed and
the nurse discharged the infant becomes
irritable, fretful and generally disordered
he also attributes this to the fact that
the child is suddenly deprived of the
cpiate in some form
Physicians. he added, should make it a
point to warn mothers of the dangers of
soothing syrups, paregoric. etc. which
they frequently give their children when
1ret1ui, Ignorant of the consequences of
thefr continued use. I fully agree with
Dr. Crondell in that in such cases the
mothers mind must be dosed and not the
poor child.
:. DR.. Chaplin goes a step further He be-
lleves that the sale of paragoric by drug
gists san. and of soothing !syrups without the
prescription Of the physician should De
prohibited by law. The market label Civ
ing the doses rather tempts the mother to
drug her child on her own onsibility
and in ignorance of the effects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

If You Would Reach
The Homes
Of
Intelligent People
Readers and
Buyers
Advertise
In
The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

SALT LAKE CITY BREWING 90
JACOB NORTH, Gen'l Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
10000 Pianos

Suits to order $40 at Samuel Spry's 5,
Ga South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

We reserve the right to. reject any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
Bids Wanted.

If this were nat the case, many an infant
and live few years of misery.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
l99c.

Ladies heavy cotton vests, high neck, long sleeves must now go at Ioc.
 Infants and children's vests and drawers reduced in same proportion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
79.c.

Ladies woolen knitted skirts in various co!ors. Were quick sellers at SI; must now go at 7oc.
 All fine woolen knitted skirts reduced in proportion to above.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
D0MESTICS.

!. DOMESIlCS. Quick Prices Make Quick Sales. 100 pieces dark styles dress gingh- ans. Were quick sellers at Ioc must now go at SC.
 SC. Heavy unbleached cotton flannel. Were q1ick sellers at 8 I-sc; must now go at SC.
 I2 1-2c. Good Io-4 unbleached sheeting. Were good sellers at ISc; must now go at Ia I-ac.
 Heavy twilled bleached toweling. We're quick sellers at 4c; must now go at 2 FAC.
 16 1-2c. a-4 yarl wide Pepperel bleached sheetin $. Were quick sel CTS at FOG !; must now go at I6 r-2c.
 6 s-2c Best A Fruit or Lonsdale b!each-d. Were quicl sellers at 9c; must now go at 6 .2c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30

Chenille portielres that were good sellers at S3. so must now go at Sa.4S
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
$2.39.

Ladies' heavy woolen doub 2 blanket shawls in various pat terms and colors. Were quick sellers at s. 50; must now go at S2.so.
 Infants sacques and bootees at prices that will make them quick sellers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
799c.

All our former quick seller SI vests must now go at 7oc.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
99Sc.

Ladies' vests, all wool, natural or white, all sizes. We're quick sellers at S4; must now go at S3.I5.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
S3. 15.

Ladies' union suits, full reg ular finish, wool and lsle plate, perfect in fit and finish. Were quick sellers at S'4; must now go at S3.I5.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
23c.

Ladies' all wool cashmere gloves. black and colored, were good sellers at 35c, must now go at 23c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30

Our line of 35c, 45c. soc and CSC handkerchiefs, Swiss embroidered. must go at 2oc.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
!.)c.

Ladies shoulder S hawls must go at 9c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
CIoaks &p
 Ready J MadeSuitS

Prices that are sure to move them.
 An n0-Ladies' handsome 0G Tn imported cloth capes, YAsS0 trimmed in silk or braid, and moire ribbon. We're quick sellers at $5.oo. Must now go at $2.9S.
 00 nn-Fine all-wool beaver mn Yn cape, with velvet col ~S'SS lar. Were quick sell CTS at So; must now go at $3.o8.
 AE 0n-Ladies' hobby tan n4 Sn golf capes. We're ~A'sS quick sellers at $S. Must now go at $4.oS. fer fff1-Ladies' steel mixed Gsl IIis all-wool double cape. Ye' SO Were quick sellers at $o.oo, must now go at S5. SS.YV VP',I''''s'''. % and tan '... -peiiaas Sis"'' We're quick sellers at SIo; must now go at $5.eS.
 S.SU Ps,!sd T ss; ssSs''y sS; x ; cloth cloth % with velvet collar and with ap- pl'que work. Were quick sellers at SI2.5o; must now go at S7.5o.
 C1L nn-Those hobby Velour SI4.y8 ;I;ISssd aG No5d velvet a;,sss sapSs ;s astrakan or Martin fur. Were quick sellers at S25; must now go at $I4.9S.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30

Ladies' Swiss embroidered all-linen handkerchiefs; were good sellers at soc, must now go at 33c.
The record-union., 1894-10-20
PAPER FOR ELECTION BALLOTS.
Some County Clerks Make Extraordi-
nary Demands.
Others Ask for Less Than Formerly
Why Some Orders Have Not
Been Filled.

Secretary of State Waite has been in an
anxious state of mind for several days in
regard to ballot paper. The quantity or
dered this year would give about I67
reams over what was consumed at the
last Presidential election, or approxi-
lnately about three ballots to every voter
in the State. This was thought to be
ample.
The orders from County Clerks began
to come in a few days since and were
confusive. One county ordered forty-six
reams less than two years ago, and an
other four less; but soon the Secretary
was astonished to receive orders for
double, and even three times as much as
was demanded in 1892. The result has
been that some orders have been only
partially filed, and more paper contract
ed for, to be delivered on short order.
The Secretary of State is limited to an
appropriation of five thousand dollars TO
purchase ballot paper, but the demands
OF the counties will compel him to exceed
that sum or restrict the orders, which he
does not feel like doing. Five hundred
reamS OF ballot paper extra have been
contracted for, to be delivered in four
days. Ii the orders from some of the
COuHtl6S are nOI nIl0u IulIys OF not at al,
this statement will show what is the mat
ter.
County Clerks are authorized, under
the new ballot law, to provide ballots at
the rate of one hundred for every fifty
voters and fraction of fifty. In another
part of the law the voter is allowed to the
extent of three tickets. He can spoil
two and by returning them he can get
another, but no more.
These two portions of the law seem to
indicate that three ballots to the voter
were thought by the lawmakers to be
sufficient, but when some of the counties
order paper at the rate of eight ballots to
the voter it. is evident there must be a
more liberal calculation if the demands
are to be supplied.
Until the coming general election shall
| be over the new ballot law has not been
| fully put in operation. 1t takes both
| Presidential aud gubernatorial election to
make full experiment. and the quantity
of ballot paper required, as we'll as the
proper sizes for the same, can be gagged
after the election. The facility for max
ing new parties and getting independ-
ents on the ballots, and the late date
| twenty days before the election) at which
nominations may De made, is quite puz-
zling TO officers whose duty it is to pro-
vide ballot paper of proper sizes and the
| tickets for voters.
The record-union., 1894-10-20
HEGIRA OF EASTERN BICTCLISTO.
Johnson and His Pacemakers Coming
to Sacramento.
He VIII Travel Four Thousand Miles
to See If He Cannot Lower
Ziegler's Record.

When the Eastern newspapers an
nounced on Wednesday morning last
that Otto Ziegler, San Jose's fast young
wheelman, had lowered the worlds one
mile bicycle record over the Sacramento
track, there was great excitement in
wheelmen's circles.
A week ago a person could have started
out with nickel and won hundreds of
dollars from Eastern bicycle cranks by
betting that John S. Johnson's record OF
l:50 3-5 would be lowered this year. No
one believed it could be done, except,
perhaps, the California lad and a few of
his fellow Wheelmen, and not then until
they had given the Sacramento track a
fair trial.
The telegraph now states that Johnson,
despairing of getting a good chance to re-
trieve his lost laurels this winter in the
East, has packed his trunk and will soon
start ior this coast III the hope OF break
ing Ziegler's record.
he will be accompanied by a large
number of riders as pace makers, and
come by easy stages, trying every fast
track along the route across tie. conti-
neDI.
In Buffalo they will try for the mile
mark under conditions never before at
tempted. A mile straight-awaY course
Will be marked out on the asphalt road,
ana 'quadruplet' machine, carrying
four riders-Stenson, RhoQis, Sevey and
OConneIl will set the pace for the first
OF the course, and Mayo and Saunders
and Charles Callahan and Charlie Muir
ply, on tandems, will finish. With a
hlgh wind at their backs. they expect to
clip few seconds from the record.
In hon
warm weather and lack Of wind will favor
them, and then, il they are still unsuc-
cesslui, and II Liegler's record is accepted
as ofnclaI, they will come to Sacramento
to have try at the track here.
Just how johnson can expect to claim q
record made over straight course, as
against one made on the regulation oval
track, is not explained. He would have
TO get under Llegler'S record several Sec
onds on such course before anyone
would credit him with being the equal of
the San JoSe lad.
However, If Mr.. Johnson and his party
OF cyclers should see tit to come 10 Sac
ramento to try the track here they will be
as cordially received and as well treated
as were the young gentlemen whose skill
as Wheelmen recently brought fame to
the Sacramento course as the fastest in
the country for bicycle racing.
But the Eastern men must not cOuut
on finding the local track in good condi-
ton for fast bicycling during the mid
winter months. While they will not find
it covered with either snow or ice, 1t is
liable to be very, very wet and soft from
the frequent rains. Still, they might
strike dry season and do great work
here.
The fact that these Eastern men have
decided to travel some four thousand
miles to Sacramento. just to break BIZ
cycle record, shows that this city is be-
coming celebrated for one thing at least.
The record-union., 1894-10-20
CAMPAIGN IN Ell DORADO.
Estee and FairchiId Address a Meet
ing In PIacervlIIe.

EStee and Eairchiid Address a Meet
ing In PIacervlIIe.
Secretary Ball of the Folsom Estee Club
write the RECORD UNION as follows:
On Thursday afternoon Hon. NJ. NJ.
Estee and his associates, Lee Faircbild
and Jacob Neff, arrived in the town of
Folsom, and were met at the depot by the
Folsom Estee Club, about seventy strong,
who had the Newcastle Band with them
to assist in escorting the party to Placer
vile. There were also quite number of
ladies present, who accompanied the
party to Placerville. The President of the
club, J. E. Blanchard, had MIR. Estee
come out on the platform and introduced
him to the crowd. The citizens of Fol-
som gave him warm reception.
The club mad special car attached to
the train, in which they escorted Mr..
Estee and his party to Placerville. Quite
a number OF citizens joined the excursion
at intermediate stations. They were met
by committee in Placerville, who es-
corted them TO the hotel, and from there
to the hall.
Mr.. Estee delivered an eloquent and
convincing address, which was loudly
applauded. After Mr.. Estee's speech the
glee club, composed of members of the
Newcastle Band, sang several songs,
which were heartily encored.
Mr.. Fairchild then spoke for forty min
utes, and interested the audience by his
humor and telling arguments
The meeting adjourned by giving three
rousing cheers for Estee and the Repuh h.
lican party. The Placerville peonle fravo
a dance in honor of the party. and eyerv-
body had good time.
The record-union., 1894-10-20
REGISTRATION TRANSFERS
A Batch of Them Now Awaiting Thei
Owners.

Batch of Them Now Awaiting Their
Owners.
transfers of registration of the follow
lng-named persons are awaiting the pleas
ure OF those to whom they are addressed
at the Registration Office: w. w. Wright.
James Young, James Fitzpatrick, John
Welse, James Ellis. George W. Pulse,
William Boyd, G. w. Roberts, William
McVicker, John r. Miller. William Dur
ham, Herman Glass, Manuel Ramos, w.
1. Garvey, George w. Dean, A. K. Nc
Millln, w. II. Donnelly, John McLaugh-
lin, Thomas Roberts, George Todd, Her.
bert a. Parmeter, a. W. Merrill, Thomas
Wilcox, f. NJ. Rumble, a. L. Horton,
Harry r. Eaton, jeff o. Marshell, Chas.
A. Ludlow, Charles +. McNeill, William
j. Devlin. r. w. Humphries. Joseph
Minga, S. X. Trefry, Abel Peinzant,
James Madison Leeper, Henry Garvey,
William Connors, j. II. Whyers, James
Finney, G. w. Gill, S. A. French, Chas.
j. Richards, Julius Newell, Antoine Lud-
wig, q. K. Robinson. John Kelley, Geo.
Il. Grove, William L.. Johnston, James
Healy, d. L. Wallace, John Franen-
knesht, Adolph Muriset, p. f. Wilson,
John Hayworth, William O. Bourland,
j. L. Hammond, r. w. Waters, John
Davis, George Bagot, James Kane and
Ernest krepper.
The record-union., 1894-10-20
LOST IT AFTER ALI,
The Hard Luck a Stranger Had 1
Taking Care of His Money,

The Hard Luck Stranger Had In
Taking Care of His Money.
A German, stranger in the city, ap-
preached ex-officer Alter yesterday and
stated that he came to town with 500 in
his possession the day before and while
going around the city noticed two 1nen
following him wherever he went.
SupiciOus that they were after his pile,
he went into a cigar store, and putting
his money on the counter, asked the pro-
prietor to take care of it for him. He
had forgotten where the store was and
was anxious to recover the coin. Alter
went with him and after some trouble
found the store, but the proprietor, while
acknowledging that the man left his
money there, stated that he afterwards
came back and got it, and as he was pretty
full. he (the proprietor) went with him to
a downtown hotel and got him q room.
Two citizens saw him do so, and the
question now is whether tie man took
his money and went out again to see the
town. At all events, he is minus his
wealth at present.
The record-union., 1894-10-20
orluoornora1,o,
The following articles of incorporation
have been fled IN the olIice of the Sscre.

The following articles of incorporation
have been fled IN the olIice of the Secrs-
tary of State:
The South Pacific Phosphate Company.
Principal place of business, San Diego.
Capital stock, 500, 600, with A, II. Isham.
Frank X. Wallace, Charles ). Martin, A.
II. Chittenden and Lewis II. Works OF
San Diego, as directors.
Honey Lake Irrigation Company.
Principal place Of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, SlO0 900. with A. /.
Bancroft, G. II. Leadbitler and Avlett r,
Cotton of San Francisco, II. +. Simmons
OF Summit, \. j. and b. l.. Bancroft n
Walnut Greek, as directors.
The California Ornamental Brick Com
pany. Principal place of business. Los
Angeles. Capital stock, S25, 600. with J.
A. ~ Bryan, b. Bogner, Ii. Il. o. O'Brvan
j. L. Smith and c. ID. Wilbur of Los An.
geles, as directors.
The Gold Blossom Gold Mining Com
pany. Principal place of business, Sar
Francisco. Capital stock, $50, 900. with G
K. Read of Auburn, f. A. Berlin. Emil,
Besson and t. j. Shackleford of Sar
Francisco, and Hubert Bus of Oakland
as directors.
The Banning Company. Principa
place OF business, Los Angeles. Capita
stock, Sl,OUO,O 900, with William Bauninu
). Is. Banning, Hancock Banning, Kath
crime ). Banning and Anna Q. Banninr
of Los Angeles, as directors.
The Santa Catalina Island Companv
Principal place of business, Los Angeles
Capital stock, S500,00 with William Ban.
ming, j. b. Banning, Hancock Banning
katherine ). Banning and Anna 0. Ban.
ming, OF Los Angeles, as directors.
The Big Four Nursery Company. Prin.
cipai place of business. Bakersfield. Can.
ital stock, 500, 900, with h. Frisselle, c.. E
wright, 4. l. Rock well, ID. c. Penning.
The record-union., 1894-10-20
FRANK POWERS AMBITION

Why the Ex-Sacramentan Wants TO be
q Lawmaker.
There is lively contest in the Forty
first Assembly District in San Francisco.
Frank III. Powers the regular Republican
nominee is a member of the law firm of
Young & Powers. and has successfully
practiced his profession for the past eight
years. He is Sacramento production, a
graduate of the State University and the
author of spirited novel entitled 81
Swear"
Mr.. Powers declares that he is wholly
unpledged and that ne accepted the NOM
ination on the solicitation of prominent
republicans who wanted to have capa-
BILE and trustworthy representative
elected. If elected, he says ne will try to
secure the adoption of some needed
amendments TO the mechanics lien law,
of which there is much complaint 9th
erwise, he says he has no desire to go to
the Legislature.