davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26

which will be in Washington about
December 1st.
Byron A. Stimmel, Carl Estby,
Duncan Dunn, Louis II. Pohle,
Frank Jenne and Milton Reed are
old students who were awarded the
free scholarships from their respec-
tive counties.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26
THE NEWS OF The CITY.
-AYrE1Tr21as OF TIE FAST
wEEE.
7=opLE wHo ARE GoN1IHTs
AND SONS

On Friday evening, October
End, the ladies of the Woodman
circle are to give harvest home
ball in Odd Fellows hall. Invi-
tations are to be issued. The ladies
of the circle are we'll known as en-
tertainers, and all who are SO for
tunate as to receive an invitation
should attend. Music and supper
will be the best, as nothing is too
good for the promoters of the enter
tainment.
The public school will open
Monday, October 5th, with the fol-
lowing corps of teachers: C. R.
McCory, principal; Miss Kate Mil
Ter, assistant principal; F. D. Cloud,
5th grade; Mrs. A. Clyde, 4th grade
Miss NJ. E. Winnifred, 9th grade;
Miss Nellie Kruegel, End primary;
Mrs. Spurbeck, lst primary.
-"The Fast Mail" will make it's
second appearance at the Pullman
auditorium next Thursday eve. 1t
is one of the greatest plays on the
road, its scenic effects being wonder
ful. The prices of admission will
be $1.00; 75cts; Scots and 35cts.
Reserved seats on sale at Jackson's
drug store.
H. E. Merriman and family
drove to Pennington yesterday,
being called there by the death of
Mr.. Merriman's brother, Quinn.
Deceased was formerly resident of
Pullman, having attended the col
lege hele a couple of years ago, and
had many friends in the city.
E. w. Ross, republican candi-
date for attorney general, will ad-
dress the people of Pullman next
Wednesday evening, September
Both, in the auditorium. Mr.. Ross
is an entertaining and forcible
speaker, and should be greeted by
ldlSe CTOWu.
To the Spokane Fruit Fair, cent
and a-half per mile for the round
trip. The Northern Pacific will
run an excursion Oct. 8th; tickets
will be good to return up to and
including the 18th. Fare for the
round trip 1886.
Prof. Barry reports that the
story about his being sick while on
Mount Rainier, last summer, was
hoax, and that he was in good
health during his entire vacation.
"A couple of the old cross walks
that were in a dilapidated and un-
safe condition have been replaced
by new ones this week.
The price of wheat took quite
aspurt this week, going up to Al
cents. May the good work con-
tinue.
Frank Hungate is quite sick,
at the home of his parents in this
city, with typhoid fever.
This is fine fall weather, but
The nights are pretty cool.
See the display of new neckwear
At the Hub Clothing House.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-09-26
With ACTIVITY.

11z-REAsED Ar-E1rDA94SE r2z
EVERY DErARTA1EHT.
When, upon Thursday morning
the college bell, which had impress
ed it's silence upon the town for
three months, rang out merrlIy
into the morning breezes, it pre-
dicted in no uncertain tones the
brilliant prospects for year of ua-
precedented prosperity. With
every department strengthened by
the additions to the faculty, and
with new and added apparatus,
appliances and fittings in every
building, with the promise of a
much larger attendance than ever
before enjoved, it requires no pro-
phet to fortell that the coming year
will widen its sphere OF usefulness,
extend its influence, and more firm
ly establish its position as the
leading and most important edu-
cational instition in the entire
north west.
Peter Brown is expected back to
school Sunday.
Edward Kimel and Leo. Totten
came in Tuesday.
Twenty counties are represented
by free scholarships.
Willie and Eugene, sons of J. T..
Person, have entered school.
The military companies will be
organized some time next week.
w. D. Todd has enrolled in the
college after an absence ofa year.
New students seem to be largely
in the majority in the dormitorlcs.
D. A. Brodie will be tutor i'll
the preparatory department this
year
The new school of pharmary bids
fair to become a very popular
course.
One hundred and sixty-fve stu
dents had completed their enroll
ment last night.
The management Of the boarding
club shows considerable improve
ment under Mr.. Windus.
Every county on the Pacific
coast, in this state, is represented
bv one or more students.
Henry Walsh, brother of Frank
Walsh, has enrolled, but Frank is
not expected back this year.
Miss Lillian Bolster, the new
teacher in music, arrived from her
home in New Hampshire Thursday.
The Washington and Columbian
Societies held meetings in their re-
spective halls last night, and Or
ganized for the work of the year.
Ford Fisher, one of last years
students who is much inquired
about, is not expected back till the
beginning of the second semester.
An informal reception to the new
dormitary students was rendered
by Mrs. Barry and Miss Howard,
at the parlors of the young ladies
dormitory, last night.
The foot ball team has received a
challenge from the Iowa State Col
lege team, which expects to make
tour of the coast this season, and
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept 20 (Specia)-For the nrst time almost
since this rally started In wheat the people who
have trying for reaction persiseny felt that
they had had luck Prices cioNed Ia cents under
Monday. December opened 67is cents sold between
67E 6 and closed at 6J4Wd6A cents. Those feat
ures have been characteristic Of this market
vousness and frequent slight congestions Cables
higher whole disappointing. because
did sympathize fully with the American strength.
Northwestern receipts large. is2 against eO3
cars last week and 226 last year. The increase
worlds visible supply 53 0Oo bushels about
expected II much less than the Increase last
cearances the day. 626.OsO
made huge total. There shipping demand here
York however reported fifteen loads FOR export An
estimate reported by the Hungarian Minister the
wheat deficits the different countries. lie the
shortage Russia rs 100000 bushels Of America
bushels Of Argentine. 1900 900 bushels. These n-
the important bull reliance There indi-
was selling by Armour The crowd talked OF selling by
Linn probably without authority The out.
siders continued to keep aioof In puzzling way.
Corn firm early. there apparently being buying
OF interests which had taken profits wheat
There large receipts io27 with go
for Wednesday the other hand clearances were b-
erai $4,000 bushels The trade In futures unm-
portant May opened 25is and between 25x
reported Tor 225.o bushels. WIZ
oats the only property the Moor did not
close M a decline. The nearby futures even showed =
slight rally. MAY opened 1871 cents sold between 1917
cents i0a, sellers and closed iaSai9I
cents The buying OF the day OF good class was
led by seaverns There receipts cars with
go ears estimated FOR "Wednesday There a good
shipping demand with charters for 100000 bushels
The provision market was stupid arair. the range
close showed loss OF 10 lard ribs
Large receipts had the most 20 do with the
weakness 10000 hogs this morning with 5000 hogs esti-
mated wednesday. Packers the sellers.
ON the curb puts December wheat closed e5K0
C-a. calls " 67ta Puts May Corn
closed 25ss cents; calls - at 2o,s cents.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.

q .pot an ff rt%ber se octoSs sxaee.o
pesembsr 7l,.a7i+c steamer No RED s9gop'; sample
coa7Ohc; grade e7a!oc. Corn hrner; SPOT Z,sg 80
27ac September. 27a2I.c October 2s2sr asS ss
2sHc; mixed 2;isc: stock. l3l39'4 busn asSs
1900 bush; southern white corn 2s39e ye,Iq~ aiS
2iifc stock Sal rye hrmer; No nearby Ss,.
oa9c; No Western. 4ika49c: stock 90 es4 bush Hay
and steady quiet mddnss s5isc previsIons sion.
armer mess pork se bulk souder Sc short s RIO hsms
small ic large c Lard re1ed sc: s1.e5
SSc 7sRSy fFsa"fT Fsss afm ons @'s ss,dy
Sugar granuated. 4ssc. Other articles unchanged
Boston, Sept 2s.Flour Demand quiet ana srsses sss
s,m spring patents s49 4o clear and Sa 81 S
steamer yellow and steamer sS Si Oats ssi sr%
&c new oats 2,a2Sc Mfeed quiet spring bran 70
ship lake and o s K g =, o@ss S wn's1 ea SEQ
Pork quiet backs sa1Oc cuts. ends lie esrae
beef 1ase es sm hd % Rnds %
lisc; fores sa5c Butter quiet Vermont dairy en9iee
3aic northern cTesmsry Wss5eTaa seIa
quiet 6asc mutton and yearlings. 4a6c chsese-
ern sa2sc wessern 7nsc Esrs auE idi9c anf chean
17isQlsc Beans firm; yellow eyes, - l1qSl % rei hn
81 2oaSi a % pea 81 i'@s - wssern se & gr
keys i8c Northern fresh fowls iqic; do chickens
@ise iced chickens lSalis do fowls q lb1ens 'ss
YSsS gSs 5S SaSs Sweets siasi is 100
for pores iia2Oc large. HayChoice lsuloc lower
grades l2ai7c new hay l3a lIc Rye stray i.aisc DC
onds I7ai7iac; Union sole hrsts, 24c; seconds. 22c
Buffalo Sent 29.-spring wheat closed sac lower for
doing Corn closed aim unchanged oats closed strong
unchanged. Barley nominal Rye-NN9; = foc asked "a
store; Flour hrm; good demand. Miifeed quiet only
steady
Chicago, Sept. 2o-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

a. .ockers and feeders - 5as3 eo COWS enc
Il 25 calves ssgsS 49, Isssps fosoS head market
Hangers bssyy "a pseng snd shipping g ss % @
st s.s sHSi'' 3 ssssgh
% G oo s hsnd aEe steady Inferior choice VI ''~f' 10
lambs. s3Qs4 -. - M c,,,,e-Re-
National stock Yards St, Ievl.. Sept: steers 81 100
s%sss G. Tss " steers s. Scass S cows sgsz 80 70
8, 900 ss sssS 81 %srss Sss'y Sass o. sssDR'
csots oi2 head; market steady; no sales
Kansas c Sept 2oCs''Iskesss,ss best, s. gSss4 s.
a,S s. cows saII. Spa hss5s 6sss s;s s
calves stGso ogs-Receipts ~ 900 head MsfSe, S,, ANN,
ss s ss". e. s.aSy Ss' e. ss g. 5000 head
Market steady. ..
s Sept Total ss IL. su. 'Gd
last week 2so head cons,sned marks
about ali sold Good heavy - iogss 90 fair ne9
soan s6s Sc Gs.s e soS 90 @ s % ss g. to es
eonssseS through head to New-Yor 2to head on
%S @ g2o S s@d Haka To1ssr opesss 81 s
%ss!u.s g so@ss co. sssSy s5sd's sas = SI
sa 5o Sheep and lsbs-Recepts for the last p hours
S hesa e a1 for s ss fsss sssa i' Consigned
coo head to NswYork 900 head on sale & ~. o nsaa s
the bulk Of the supply lambs closed steady at the
decline with about all early receipts sold Five ioans s
81 2sas4 4o cuils to fair lots 50 G'4 natives
here Mixed h sheep % common 70 co.'s. 10 shGee ~
81 Ess nSsFs os soos s'' s. Ss. g. d $ ssS
sSdss G b. bolosna cows. Ssio fresh eows and
4 g. best HSs Ssavs s'Ss Yoe prime s. esss
Y.gks 81 as ~ heavy hogs ss 2Sss ~ :5% pg' pfim:
Ss 60 good %ass SoSss ls .ss1s. ssS%ss s
heavy and thin calves. s3Gs3 20.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
,nning range and close to-day. and closing bids the
-. -r.lI I.s N..ar fnllnM.

Market closed quiet at 70 points decline compared
nth Yesterdays closing prices. Transrrrihe notices
r,.r,l.r S0J. October IL Total salrs iiN.S bales.
~ YORK net receipts 2.2Sl bales. gross u iSn. Tx
rfs. France 100 bales forwarded 5opS sales 10.
ers IS stock OG Total net receipts today. ~ 5rI
ies. thus far this week i4S71 Exports to-day: Great
rsin 80 hnles France. GG22. Continent. Oou Thus
a. fhs week. Great Britain ~ 3iJ bales France. GC22
tnntinent ;aH stock Ga o5J Spot cotton quiet IN
Hanged. miGdng upland-. - lGc; middling Gull,
ii-iCc. sales. ~ bales. all spinning
Liverpool cabc-Spot co.ion. hardening tender
s,ies s0OJ bales. speculate on and eNpor oC Em-r-
,an Il npI receipts BOln American. 3.vV Middling
lands sd. Futures steady. partially ~ advance;
i,H2 points alyanre. January February,
4.si.s. frnriary March i2Sib. March April t='b April
iTv 4eas: May Jane 42ai.b. JuneJuiy i3Jb; Septem-
r i4lLs September october. iEss. October November
s2aiL@ Nn,.nh.r- D~c,n bcr 1900, Decemt~r-January
ss Nnncheser-YGrns 0ners scarce. cloths. offers too
COFFEE Speculation on change was almost at a com
ret. gtsndsfll today. less than haf lcn trnnsac n
b,lng r-ori,d 10 the last hour irc~s moved up a
an,t- "a s1 rise az Harfc hi1 declined lo" fr-
S.ntos no reis Hamburg advanced ,. rs. fo barely
cfcadv AZ 10000 fels. hange. |t2 r'ceiif- tw"
da,s ~ 900 bags cleared FOR The United states. 1900
ho.,s. siok 3.2 bags. Santos receipts t"o DAYS.
o. ooo laee. stock aS.olD iags. market weak at oi'r
"a Hamburg steady. october iI.25 marks. November
N Aprtl AZ jO December August. 4IJ HAVE STEADY
cute,nner ~ francs October. 5sO. November, 90 De
.,nbcr 10 March $50 STOCK anoat or the United
etates from DIazn includes $4,000 bsss iom i1o and
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


signed to West Side slaughterer with the exception OF
wess cy dressed native SIDES in moderate demand at
e@se per f range beet selling at Sa@7c London and
NJ American 1--we t 1OaQl1c dressed weight
% fFs sft0 ss @ cans % n
and Loo shsep for J. shamcrg & Son 425 satte , for
~ Morris the 'chgln for London with 800 cattle for
E Son spnents to-morrot include 500 auarters ot
beet in the Ger anic and 2 quarters in the st Paul
city for NJ Rosentha No shipment Of beef reported
:. cALyEs-Reeeip;s, 3it head. all for the market
81 3 per o % d a W s sSqse at ffe m 5 d At ssg
81 % and car Of Westerns at 81 Dressed calves steady
dressed 5ec for little calves. and 4QGc dressed
sALEs.M Collins: 70 Western calves. 2s7 n average
nt m a a. er @ 90 100 NJ yel - Sgo'rs @ % 2t n at 81 fcd calves $50
Sc do 10 S at 50: do S iS5 n n 'U at s. ' 2 ' at
&c! !eie " wrSh < Co.: veal yea 1875 n at 81 To- veas
,i Hume Mullen; veas c5 10 at 81 80; do i2s to
- 3 S S% loS 81 r. "a 4, q g at
bead for saughterers and los cars 1r the mar
ket; and cars we're held over Monday Sheep steady
Sw s Al as :Ss q q s:@ss gq % per 100 n for
mutton slow but steady a, 4.a7c per 10. dressed lambs
sales-J. II -wilkerson: ses Canadian lambs. 50 u
averag. At At 80 o5 per 100 n, 1;o ,.
81 m M'9er@n 7 KsnssS co d. 2e xg1 u At s. S en- s. M
sheep % ID. g Is; 1917 Virginia do aS H. at s. Is;
81 do 50 10. at 81 -.
s sanders lal state lambs GO NJ at 81 30: Jos Penn
sylvania do G2 NJ at 81 ST. 53 state sheep Oi H. at
81. 10 Pennsylvania do 50 n. at So
NJ Collins s2S state lambs. 60 n. at 81 IS: 20 do
e. n 81 75 $50 Western sheep. i0s 10 81 30; u
State do ~ NJ. AT 50 -.
Newton O.: % Western sheep. iie n. at 81 IS. 2o
Kentucky do ~ N. at 81 -.
: Judd & Co: ls2 Western sheep % N. at 81 20
T. s. II Jersey sheep lO6 n. at 81 80. Jersey
lambs. 10. AZ s. -
Hume & Mullen; III state lambs. o5 NJ sts5
T.lllue Wrg oh & q q az
do 81 n. at 81 75 ~ State sheep 100 No. 50 5O 3
H0GsDReceips were e2'l cars. or seoa head. mcud-
ing IL. head for sale Market steady SO 65GSi per
O for good heavy Ugh, hogs, and pigs quoted
at 81 iOaS4 - Country dcssed iu at +EG]sc per 10
sales-S Sanders: "a State hogs. ioi 70 average at
81 per 100 ib Also late Monday: IA state hogs l2s NJ
at 81 i5 100 do. 2i7 ~ ct 81 G5 rough do. 32s TO-
s2G5 49,
81 -. ~ do l97 n at So So iis DO 2OJ M. So rs
do 297 10 81 70; rough do 800 H. al 50 s5: i2 do
3f> n AZ 81 -. 80
ai 81 10: DO 20, n 3 20 so do 2a3 n. az s. 20.
OTHER mNRXETs-Y TELEGRAPH.
Union stock Yards Chicago. Sept 2a-'attle-Receips
500 head market steady common " extra steers % JOG
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
MILK AND CREAM-The daily average recepis Of milk
nd the different railroad distributing points In
nj the city fol the week have bcea follows:
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New YORK.. September % 1896
COTTON-The market closed with a net loss of about
% points The opening sales at an advance u
to points yesterdays closing le
influence OF good reports Liverpool coupled with
some bullish crop There considerable demand
from shorts ana buying for long
up until there was net improvement Of
10 10 ponts On active months IJverool fnftr,. ,Ises
with q advance of y points spot cotton there
showed a hardening taniency viii ssos ~ nI0 holos
la Of buying support. which brought
long cotton held 10y local operators There nothing
considered purely local Exports from Galveston for the
day 12.G2o bales. The New-York spot market was
unchanged. although Mobile. spots were moved up
l6c but prices at Memphis marked Of l-lGc In
Mississippi Valley and this helped TO firm the market
early Some talking about material falling on in
rec pts in the near future While the weather map dd
not report rain Of Importance IN Texas rain was reported
in nearly all other cotton states. The weekly Govern
report sent out t. lay. and II is understood
that It mas been discontinued Tor the season II Is said
cold weather coming top Of rains at the South
VIII te bad for the top crop. Boston special says
haa1s after seven weeks' shutdown resumed opera
lions on full time yesterday. Memphis GcnnJ fse
us report light FROST Receipts the ports for the
are ,smaed at 1900 bales against ~ +9j bales last
week and 2s 40 bales year Receipts the princi-
mi rcrs were as follows Galveston GSsG bales against
IL ii1 bales last week and 500 bales last year. New
Orleans 3l bales, against IS so bales last week and
bales last week and 202 bales last year Savannah.
800 bales 57s2 bales last week and 03S bales
,,.ek and 27s4 bales last year. Norfolk. SOFA ball
against 1924 bales last week and So3 bales last year Re
hais the same day and 2Ol bales last year
U"uston II 500 bales against 20o bales day last
reinsf a. j15 bales same day week 26lO bales
e. year Receipts at Houston "Wednesday estimated
at G5oo TO 500 bales. against "4iI n,s same gay ast
i,ns "wednesday are estimated al 1900 to 1900 bales
against 6G4l bales day last week and 6.i3s bales
', Gn,nc Y range and close today closing
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

s,rrn.on Methodist Episcopal Church, where i,,
SsS seneyOence well M Sno%n vi lnn 5nhsr on
take p,ave p evaning The burial will be IN 1reeV-
"A
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
TORPEDOES NEARLY READY.
FIVE OR MORE OF THEM MAY BE TESTED
BY NOVEMBER l.

FIVE OR MORE OF THEM MAY BE TESTED
BY NOVEMBER l.
The first batch Of five Of the eghteen-inch White
head torpedoes for the battle-ships, In course
Of construction at the e. w. Bliss Companys fac
tory end of Adams-st., will be ready for testing
about November /. and It is possible that there
may be ten ready for the trials. They are part
Of a lot of 100 contracted for time ago. the
price being $4,000 They eighteen feet long
and contain go pounds OF dynamite Just twice
as much as the fourteen-inch torpedoes carry. The
guns. mounts and accumulators nearly ready
also at the same works
The torpedo is equipped with twin screws operated
by compressed air and can travel one mile. The
steering is done automatically by devices in the
Interior Of the torpedo. The air is compressed by
steam. generating high velocity and II Is stored
In accumulators which can be charged and placed
On side ready TO transfer the compressed air
10 the chamber used TO store It in the torpedo or
In case Of necessity the latter can be charged
directly from the compressors. but this latter Is
only done in cases Of great emergency. The guns
simply launch the torpedo overheard. and then It's
own motive power does the rest
The trials made at Sag Harbor in the pres
ence Of two Government inspectors. One OF these
Is stationed upon the firing boat. the other upon
distance so yards PRO from NJ the ring point net 's is
t,t, Srycheoi Inc torpedo must strike this five times
inches vertically. Should IL not do so. it has to be
returned to the factory and the defect remedled
before II can be accepted Some Of them have been
hred seventy times before complete accuracy was
The mechanism of a torpedo requires the very
nnest kino or Work. ss the smallest error in con-
struction leaves II useless Every part IS built 10
a fine gauge. 1t is first tried In the factory
Should there be the slightest hitch IL is examined
again and again to flnd out where the fault is The
pedoes for the Government. 1t requires about one
year to build and get ready 100 Of these destructive
engines. that this outfit for the battle shine viii
not be completed before the autumn OF 1897
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
AN OLD COURT CLERK DEAD.

Joseph II. Winters. assistant clerk in the County
Court. died at his home No els Monroe-st.. at G3O
a. No. yesterday from pneumonia and complication
OF diseases. Nj. Winters was sixty-one years ola.
lie was attached 10 the County Court for twenty
four years, having been appointed TO the place
which he held the time Of his death by the late
Judge Henry A. Moore In 1872. His appointment
was one OF the first made by Judge Moore He
Leaves hve daughters -four Of whom married
ana number OF grandchildren. No arrangements
nave been made for the funeral, but soon as an
announcement Is made suitable actiCn will be taken
~ "is ieuo"-einpio!es Ia the County Court
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

,tt.N,p AND Jt-TE-The market IL generally hrn tor
bs,,r and ine and ute butts rule teady hut without
u,nno,ncel demand We quote: M0nila h"fnp, SPOT
~ 'ac- shinnient 4i.q4 0-1Gc. shipment fiom United
inrdcnr ii-c: s.ssl spot, 3.p3tsc sAiIneh, 49,.
Int NOT 2d4c. shipment. 2'sn4 5-N'' Ju'' 70,
.uellt. i..c juie bus. shipment. payer qu'H'y' i"'
mixing i&c baggng. l5.G2c.
,pt,s The market is dry hides. with supplies
,,,v nght and very little coming forward CITY slaughter
ssstv sales for week 10 40 hides ftecelpts
~, - rsek were % OT5 hides Stock II oO2vO hides ana
r, against o. 100 year. We quote Dry! California
"a Nsramorns lie. Ornoco l3c, Bosota llpl-e en-
fri American linl2c. Galveston. llc puerto 'hpe,,p
lie: La Guayra lie. dry-sated Maracaoo nc saVahil.
80 T.x.s -. MatamOfas hi.C southern. NnDc, wet
sai,ed New city. nominal Havana o'tr'sc ely
.tisbt,r srrcady nominal. native steers ssnoHss pl,t
trans a. n 7c side brands 6pGi.c bull &C. cow o%g,G
country slaughter 5Ano'4c, Gov" "'sHoec o"'
IEATHER- -IIemlock leather Is quite active with both
home hyers an exporters taking quite tte STOCK ana
ohb.rs are buying fairly we'll The market hru WIN
pricea generally unrhaugei nlon is st,siy WIN p,s
bsld nrmly We quote; Hemlock acid hrst selection
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

OTHER NARNEIS-h IfLEtkAft
Union Stock Yards Chicago. Sept - Hcattle-Receips
5000 head market steady cVlmon " extra steers >S JVg
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
THE DEATH RATE AT ITS LOWrcr

Although the city water is still offensive. and
rag tied over the mouth OF almost any water faucet
in the city will have a thick coating Of decaved
vegetation after ten minutes running Of the water
II is a remarkable fact that the death rate last
week the lowest the city has probably ever
mad at this season OF the year 1t only ij7
per thousand. Secretary West thinks there has
never before been low a death rate I'm BROOKLYN
In the middle Of ScpiaInh.r-