davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
sHIPPERSAND NOTES.

Charley Dorsey Of South Haven was the
first 10 weigh up on the early opening his
car beng one of heavy weight and run
ming ever good fair stock in butcher con-
dtion. ana selling al the top price for
car hogs.
The Farmers Milling and Elevator com
pany OF North Enid were early on the
market with a car Of heavy hogs in good
form. fat. and well fed. selling without
dock AZ the top price.
VIM. Wiley, the veteran hog shipper 20
this market from Sedgwick. was again
IN The market with a car OF medium heavy
hogs. good enough to receive the top OF
the day. Mr.. Wiley is an experienced
hos buyer and has a large acquaintance
all through the stock sections around
Wichita. and his c0nsignments 10 this
market nearly always bring the top. and
never TAI! 20 show careful selection and
adequate know ledge Of the ruling conGi-
tons in the live stock business.
J. II. Porter II Towanda was on the
market with two cars Of hogs. one . lot
Of heavy hogs, bringing the TOP price for
the day. in the car division. and the 9th
er a car load Of lights. also selling al the
best price for the grade.
Joe hn0blauch Of CoIwiCh was 4 shi01Ar
on The late trading. his cons gnment be-
ing car OF extra heavy hogs. well round
t0 out ana ID plump. tat butcher con-
cition. they selling without dock. the last
OF the days trading. at the top pr.ce for
car hogs. SEA Joe is always welcome
e. the yards among al the permanent con
InSency. and his shipments usually re-
YEA care in buying. market information.
ana thorough appreciation OF local condi-
IionS.
Uncle Phlo Hunter OF Elbing was
among The last 10 weigh up, MS car OF
heaVy hogs ana in good grade taking
easily the TOP Of the day.
The Farmers and 0roya~s' Rank % NJ
Hope vas smother shipper yesterday. their
car iodd being Of heavy weight and in
very TAR trim. selling at the top price
OF the day.
Jef Houston Of Ponca ICY was early
or the market with a car Of heavy hogs.
which sold strong within the bulk range.
u McCormlck OF ADdale was on the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
DRY GOODS ,rARkEr

New York. Nov. 25.-The dry goods mar
ket opened quiet and hrul- after the ha-i-
CAV. with but moderate attendance u
buyers and only a Quls- spot business
The condition o. the foreign soots d.vss-
ion continues uns2iisfactorT 20 importing
interests A generally Cuier narke- S-s
reported in staple colrols TODAY on sc-
count OF the home trade Bl=aeLsd cot
tons have not sold 70 IS full IN =xr-rt
a. % late. but this Is natural afte- me
iloerai business % the pas ten days Low
grade bleachsd are firm without any rnl-
ter.sl change n character o. tas demand
Regular print cloths and narrow orders
are f-m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
THE WEEKLY EAGLE: 81 WEEKS Soc

Decsulber. = g5G5. -: March. 3 -. Sep
tember. 8 .05as- 10. spot c0Ies-Rio cgl
mild steady
Sugar-RaE. strong. No sales a. quota
fions Far refining. =. centrifugal -
test. 80. mclssses sugar 3f.c Refined
steady a. the decline Iouid A. rzc.
standard \. Sc: confect oEery 4 Sac:
cut-loas. sc; crushed. sfse. powdered.
Sac. grauuiatse. SIC. cubes. 5'sc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26

Wcrfa. Ean. EcT =
I.ocai fo-e-aaf f9r ggscs.ss 49, vsefHitys
Saturday anz sszsay far 80 a Liza
Nzraner
T5E~irK go psr- x SEARS 80 s.zssss
ferrasrzr1re 80 8s~o - 80 -sHssf =
sr1 - mszn - wlfs e.-arar. azs3s~
Ssafhsr fgE-. ssrlss.s sia4 Eez g. "a
tarearessr
orz as fzfs ias- yszr 80 csrrssss1rf-
s-r fruaseratrrss Nsrs - - al e saS
fug pears 40 fhsT wee -. q AZ e.
aira1f. fhs uarzsf. ca % fae aaszsn.
Sos 80 -ert zzT 80 y degrees cal9es
Tza fzr f-s nsefa tie aFcTaEs tsrz-
r.er4fErs ass leeu itflr ever qar rssfes
s~soN go rsrEs1 - fss @est = e4gs
q HaTsu4sr
EaF fsE Hasr tez Fears go sEsrsE~ tea
Srrzflfs - - msr.1 = En.-r 49,
tea1 q $50 - t1~ Zsh fs g.
EEf1D p 1gfkssffs tlzss~-rr~
Fae1fEEtos. NeF. Z-Aer-esss zsr szls-
cas-
Esasas-Fssr. ss-rsss "a reffasTs sas-
s.as. sara-- nrta
CsiaAor-z 80 lsslaa Z-~s1tsrg- fzrly
ctez1s. 49, szsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-There was a good
supply OF cattle today for 50 late in ;he
week and trade was slow az weak prices
some sales show reductions o. ; 20 fs-c
\ few common dressed beef steers gofng
at 81. OCT =. while few fancy shipping
beeves brought S5.eeG5. ~ Fair westerns
sold al 81 .aol7s. - the stOcker and feeder
trade was only moderate - s5-essss -.
sales being largely made at g 2oSS %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
coFFEE AND SUGAE AAEKErs

<eE YORK Sov. -Co-ae-O-...a- -
uaere1 STEADY. Vlf1 pri-ss poi-ss hI<hsr
ard fu-tss- improved 90 ou ss f1rsfr1
rsSs EDera- warehouse . Aseriss. sinai
Fzraziil1 rece-1-s. -pcsi sgpFzoss. approved
conditions iz eEef trade arc 5ufnsh s-z-
tis-lcai si.rzfi1r- fairy active a-1 ralsfsr
tocsl C1o@@d steady a. ns; Eas1 q :
- = So<-iss sz.cs. 4.ss 5zEs. tzS.S11E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago Grain and Provision markets,
furnished by r. l. Bostick. Commission
Broker. Rooms 10 and u, over Kansas Ma
tional Bank. Telephone 167.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26

II YOU want Stcckers or Feeders. writa
ms Reasonable advances. experienced
saiesmen n each department Cattle
Hogs and Sheep. Telephone lSis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
GEO r BARSE, J. II. WAITE,
President Sec-Treas.
BADGE Live Stock
DI AA\A Commission Co
cap!tal stock. E.50.e0a PAID Up.

Dooms 1890 Live Stock Exchange Bl6s
KANSAS CITY. MO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26
| Open High Low. / Close.
CASH GRAIN

May wheat ....................
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26

New York. Nov. The Evening Posts
London financial cablsEram: The stock
markets here we-e quiet today az TIE sst-
t,eme1t approached. b1t we're generally
arn. TIE upward movement "a invest
ment STOCKS vas led D. consois AMER
cans were SIN good and hopeful. o1-
there we're signs -aat prices have rgn
Up 700 fast and n as murh a. p1b-c Bug
Ing Is Sill sinai prices were sas.e-. Graat
Trunk vas strong Ca -rs restoration %
rates KafHrs we're good o. rains u the
TTansvszL Th4 strength - re Ba1k a
England s-a-e-nent assists me easy tore
fl the raoney market During 80 week
- - poun1s ~ u gold vas imported.
ire 5e.alls showing .he p@g-cazse % ~
1s.s 7ouz,Ls 81 bar god ard u Fre-s r7f7
Ire r=celpt q - 3ao from ~ Cap ard q
5 81 from Portugal ard fss eEp1r- % = 80
% -ne co1-tuerr
Paris. Nav- E--3zeinsss 81 - h7s-rs
TO-DAY Ezs irregular In-er1ationzf seem
l-8es were ulsavo-sb;y Influenced Is -~e
6eslae IL Spsn,sa fou-s a. resui; q 80
g-zrlzst zzirz-l71-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-26

ss-ot tr-fsdes 81 totz.s bse41as q 70
ugsrisea fer lass ysaF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23
AGuINALDo's TWO AGENTS.

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-Among the
passengers on the China, which arrived
yesterday. were Philip Agoncllo and
Joseph Lopez. who are going TO WASH
ington as representatives of Aguinaldo.
Agoncillo did not come direct from
Manila, but started from Hong Kong,
where he had been for sometime. He
declines to make public what Aguinaldo
wants or expects. but states that the in
surgents generally look for ultimate in
dependence. After short stay at wash
ington. the two men will proceed to Paris
to attend the meeting of the peace COM
mission.
! Other passengers on the ship were
Brigadier General Greene and staff and
Murat Halstead. General Greene said
that he was not recalled for any reason
that he knew Of. With reference TO the
report that IL was owing to his action in
conducting an illegal court-martial at
sea he stated that the cases were tried
according TO General Otis orders. and
the findings of the court were reversed
by the Washington authorities. Speak
ing OF the situation at Manila, General
Greene expressed the opinion that there
would be no trouble with Aguinaldo. The
health conditions at Manila are improv-
ing. but IL is extremely difficult to pre-
vent disease from spreading among the
American soldiers, as the Spaniards had
occupied the buildings and left the germs
OF disease behind them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23
SOLDIERS WILL VOTE.
Exercise OF the Franchise VIII Take
Place in Mid-Oceau

Topeka, Kansas, Sept. 23.-The
twentieth Kansas regiment, now sta
toned at San Francisco and soon to
start for Manila. will have chance to
vote for state officers and congressman
but the polling place is likely to be on
shipboard near the middle OF the Pa
cific ocean. Secretary OF State Bush Is
preparing the ballots which will be
sent to Colonel Funston at San Fran
cisco tomorrow. The state officers did
not want to take chances by sending
the ballots to Manila. fearing that the
regiment might not arrive there by
election day. With the ballots in possess
sion of Colonel Funston the soldiers
may vote wherever they may be on
election day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23
QUIET IN HAvERHILL. .

Hayerhill, Mass. Sept. 23.-Every-
thing was quiet last night, in marked
contrast to the scene OF several nights
previous. AT a conference between
Mayor Chace. City Marshal Worcester
and representatives Of the railway COM
pany il was decided to employ extreme
measures il necessary to preserve order
All of the special police officers were
summoned for daty. and IL Of them, with
the "a regulars. were stationed at Whites
corner and vicinity. The orders were to
keep everybody moving, and they were
carried out to the letter, with the result
that there was no disturbance even to
the extent of kissing. and byIl0 o'clock
the streets were deserted. Trouble was
expected in other parts OF the city, but
the only event was the storm of vege-
tables which Willsdale avenue car ex-
perienced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23
NEW JLAsnx REPUBLICANS.

Trenton. Sept. e3.-The Republican
state convention nominated Foster NJ.
Voorhees, for governor. He is at pres
ent a senator from Union county, and
In his capacity as president Of the senate
has been actilig as governor since
Governor Griggs was chosen attorney
general. The session OF the convention
lasted about two hours. and the gather
ing was the most harmonious ever gotten
together in New Jersey. Attorney Gen
eral Griggs presided, and his speech.
mainly devoted to national affairs, was
the feature OF the convention.
Mr.. Voorhees, was nominated by ac-
ciamation. and as the governor is the
only state officer elected by the people
the work of the convention was son
performed. The platform adopted is
devoted mainly to state issues. par
agraph expressing faith in the ability
OF the Republican notional adminlstra-
tion to deal with incompetency In the
army was stricken out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23
DRUGGISTS AND THE WAR TAX.

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Retail druggists of
this city have issued calls TO the retail
drug trade all over the country for the
organization of national association
TO cast off the burden of the war tax
imposed upon retailers by the manufac-
turers. Oct. IL the National Wholesale
Druggists association and the National
Proprietary association will meet in ST.
Louis In annual convention. The call
from the retail druggists asks each state
and city organization of retail druggists
TO send delegates to st. Louis upon the
same date to create an association and to
meet the manufacturers of patent and
proprietary medicines. Retailers claim
that they carnot shift the burden of the
stamp tax upon the consumer as required
by the manufacturers because OF the
prevalence Of cut prices and indiscrim-
tnate sales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23
EMMA GILL THE VICTIM.

Bridgeport. Sept. 23.-It was fully es-
tablished yesterday by relatives OF Emma
Gill of Southington that the body found
In Yellow millpond Sept. IL and 13 was
hers. Her father and three brothers
fully identified the remains. and the
coroner issued an order permitting them
to be exhumed and taken to Southington
for interment.
Thursday the police arrested Harry
Guilford, son OF DIR. Nancy Guilford. as
he was attempting to enter the residence
OF his mother. He was searched and
then Locked up. What suspicion or evil
dence the police have against young
Guilford they refused to say. Superin-
tendent Birmingham last night refused
absolutely to say a word to any reporter
concerning the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23
CERTIFICATES TO CHINESE.

Washington. Sept. 2S.-The secretary
Of the treasury holds that Chinese con-
suls in foreign countries are not au-
thorized to issue certificates To privi-
legged classes of Chinese entering this
country. In a circular issued to all
officers Of the customs. attention Is
called to an opinion of the acting at
torney general in which IL is held that
there is no authority in existing laws
under which consular officers Of China
In foreign countries may issue to Chinese
subjects of exempt classes the certifi-
Gates prescribed by section six of the
act approved July 5. 1894. relating to tho
exclusion rr ''''--'-~a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23
WANTED AN EASY LIVING.

young swindler who fell into the hards
OF the police through the shrewdness of
an errand boy. is bigger game" than
was at first supposed. He has served a
term In the house OF correction, has
swindled a score of small firms by a
money changing trick, and he has been
wanted nearly year to stand respon-
sible for about three-score swindles by
means Of forged orders.
Taylor is 2s years ole and came To
Boston from Auburn, Vt. His only ex.
cuse for committing the crimes charged
against him is that he could not get work
and wanted to make as easy a living al
nossible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

A French vessel foundered yesterday
and her crew of 80 were drowned
The French wheat crop is estimated
at 123,000.000 hectoleters. the largest
since 1874, when the yield was 136, ,000.-
600 hectoleters. This will render France
independent of foreign importations Of
wheat.
The Mayor of Montreal has sent
an invitation to Captain McCalla Of the
Marblehead to visit Montreal at the time
the British warships are there. If per-
mission is given in Washington, the Mar
blehead will probably accept the invi-
tation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23
POLO ON ROLLER SKATES.

Portland, Sept. 2a-The Maine Pole
league has been reorganized. 1t was
voted that the circuit consist of Bangor
Portland, Rockland. Bath, Lewiston and
Augusta. The Bangor franchise was
awarded to w. c. French OF Rockland;
Lewiston TO J. K. Phelan: Bath to ID. T
Dougherty; Augusta to M j. Kelley and
NJ. j. Finn; Rockland to II. G. Bird;
Portland 10 w. w. Burnham. The
season begins Nov. 1 and ends March Is
w. w. Burnham was elected president
and Harry M. Bigeiow of Portland sec-
retary and treasurer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23
ARMY REORGANIZATION.

Washington Sept. 2S.-Major General
Miles has completed his plan for the re-
organization Of the volunteer forces into
corps, divisions and brigades. This
plan has been submitted TO the war de-
partment for approval. The plan con-
templates reorganization OF the volun-
teer force which has not been ordered
mustered out. designates an army of
occupation for Cuba, provides for the
relief OF the army in Porto Rico and es-
tablishes a reserve to relieve the troops
in the various Islands which will be oc-
cupied by the United States.
1t Is known that the troops OF the
Seventh corps. under General Lee. will
be designated TO go to Cuba, and that
troops from the camps at Lexington,
Knoxville and Middletown will be Sc
lected for Cuban duty. II is under
stood that General Miles deals only with
organizations such as corps. divisions,
brigades and regiments. The matter
OF commanding and STAFF officers will be
settled after the mastering out Of gen.
eral and stan officers has been deter
mined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23
A MARKED GOODNESS.

Madrid. Sept. 2S.--The marked coolncss
OF admiral Cervera and his officers to-
wards the minister of marine is much
commented upon here. Mr.. Aunon and
his star. In uniform, met the admiral
and his party at the railroad depot. The
admiral halted before the minister, sa-
lutcd and said stifIly: II am at the
orders Of your excellency. 1 shall pre-
sent myself AZ the ministry today as is
my duty"
The admiral then started to leave, after
embracing Captain Eulate. the former
commander OF the yizcaya, and his other
comrades. The minister OF marine Of
fered the use of his carriage to Admiral
Cervera, but the latter declined TO accept
IL, and entered another carriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23

Tuab tDestroyed-Crew Had Narrow
Escape From Burning Vessel.

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Fire broke out in
the boiler room Of the tug Ira O.Smith.
while the tug was in the vicinity OF
Lake View Crib, and but for the pres
ence of mind OF Captain James Craw-
ford. he and his crew might have per-
ished in the explosion which followed.
The tug was burned almost TO the wa
ters edge and sank in twenty feet OF
water near the outer breakwater at the
entrance of the river harbor.
The escape OF Captain Crawford and
the two men who composed the crew
was effected just in time as few min
utes after they abandoned the vessel,
the six inch steampipe exploded and
the boat was soon mass OF flames The
tug was run head on against the pier
at full speed and when she struck the
crew leaped for the pier. all reaching
1t in safety. The boat was worth $4,000
and is a total loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23
Ii HUNG CHANGES PROSPECTS.

London, Sept. 23.-The Mails Pekin
correspondent says: THE dowager en-
press is greatly incensed over Russia's s
passivity over Lii Hung Chang's deg
radiation and Sir Claude MacDonalds
attitude since Ii Hung Chang's fall
She has granted TO Mr. Pavloff, the
Russian representative. several lengthy
audiences. Probably Ii Hung Chang
will return TO power. but not to Office"
The widest rumors are afioat. 1t is
said that the emperor has had alterca-
tions with the foreign Office and tho
dowager empress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23
WINNIE DAVIS BODY.

New York, Sept. 23.-The body of
Winnie Davis, with the party accom-
panying IT. arrived Thursday on the way
from Narragansett Pier to Richmond.
large delegation from the Southern
society Of New York was expected TO
meet the party here, but owing to the in
ability OF the society to learn the time
Of arrival, only a few could attend. At
Jersey City many members of the South
ern society and Of the confederate vet
Grams camp were waiting. Delegates
from these bodies accompanied the re-
mains of Miss Davis to Richmond via
Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23
GENERAL AUGUST.

General August described Admiral
Montojos fleet as some old wooden
ships" and said they "came to Manila
practically pursued by Dewey" He
then said "Our batteries fired at the
Americans. but our guns were mounted
on false plates and, after the first shots,
they became useless. At daybreak we
were in the power of the Americans.
and an hour afterwards the Spanish fleet
had ceased TO exist. Dewey summoned
me to surrender. / refused. and he
threatened to raze the town. Ireplied:
'Raze 1t, but so long as live the Spanish
flag will float on the ruins OF Manila
Then began a terrible time of the siege
and the anguish of the blockade. Fam
Inc stared us In the face. In the mean
time. hostilities were conducted through
out the provinces, but, save in isolated
cases, humanely. Dewey repeated his
summons TO surrender, and / again re-
fused. Dewey then bombarded the
town and Manila surrendered. Con-
sidering my presence no longer neces-
sary / asked the government for per-
mission to go home. as my position had
become by no means easy. think I
have done my duty as soldier and a
Spaniard."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23

Madrid, Sept. 23.-ceneral Augustl. the
former captain general OF the Philip
pine islands. in an interview just pub
iished. is quoted as discussing the Phil
He is alleged TO have said: Before 1
left Spain ] knew the situation in the
Philippine islands was grave. Mr..
Monet. the minister of the colonies in
the last cabinet os Mr.. Sagasta, re-
marked 10 me that IL war with the
United States broke out there would be
q terrible state OF things"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23
GENERAL ALoER IN THE SOUTH

Chattanooga. Sept 23.-Secretary AL
ger and party were entertained at din
ner last evening by prominent citizens.
General Alger stated that he was firmly
convinced OF the original healthfulness
Of Chickamauga park. but that II had
been rendered temporarily unhealthy
by the long occupation OF the army.
lie intimated that the soldiers row In
camp in this latitude will be moved far
ther south on the approach of colder
weather.
Colonel Lee replied To and denied the
charges made by Generals Wiley. San
ger and Colonel Leonard. and others
against the quartermaster's depart
ment.
Surgeon General Sternberg declared
that naturally Cbickamauga park was
absolutely healthy and the water pure.
The sickness at Camp Thomas was
traceabie directly 10 the failure OF COM
manding and regImental officers TO OBJ
serve the sanitary regulations issued
by the medical bureau.
Before leaving Chattanooga. Secretary
Aiger said THE press has been dis
posed 20 exasgerate the condition Of
some Of the camps. and things have been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23
WHEELER NOT TIRED.

New York, Sept. 23-A report reached
Camp Wikoff yesterday from Washing.
ton that General Wheeler had been ap-
pointed to command the cavalry division
OF the army of occupation for Cuba.
General Wheeler said that this was news
TO him, but nothing would please him
better He would like to go to Cuba
again at the head of the cavalry, and he
did not think the service would interfere
with his duties as a congressman. He
said there was no doubt of his being
elected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23
ANNEXATION IN JAMAICA.

Kingston. JAM. Sept. 23.-The Cleaner
closes hot discussion of the annexation
question by merely stating that the pro-
posal for. plebiscite has been with
drawn. but that advices from the coun-
try indicate that its promoters have
encountered invincible opposition. cul-
minating In threats OF personal violence
This state Of affairs is said to have been
engenderedA by popular demagogues
preaching that the immediate ruin of the
white mans interests means the ultl-
mate benefit OF the legitimate owners Of
the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-23

charged against the war departm
which were untrue and unwarranted. !.
want all the facts to come out.
There may have been incompetent
officers, geneyals and colonels in charge
Of some OF the camps. and II such is
found to be the case. they will be held
strictly accountable for their misdeeds.
If there are any commanding officers
who are now incompetent OF who fail
20 put their camps in flrst-class condi.
ton. and keep them that way. / pro-
pose they shall be replaced by men who
are competent and who will see that
perfect sanitary conditions are estab-
lished and maintained"