davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-23

feiings are light Country Produce is frmer.
BALTIMORE, Nd, juno 23.-Flour dull
steady and unchanged. Wheat very dull;
spot and month ga bid July 78s79l4 Aug
741a asked; Sept IA asked steamer No >
red rs bid southern wheat by sample ia
s.; do on grade 7Ss94la. Corn ste4dy spot
and month 34aaa35 July 35Aa3ja. Aug
35a bid; Sept 36A bid; steamer mixed
3334s34; southern white corn 35laa36l2 ;
do yellow 351a. Oats dull; No 9 white 81
a32ih No mixed 30a30l2 Rye frmeT;
No nearby 1T No 2 Western 1915. Hay
SOW; choice timothy $12 so asked. Sugar
strong and unchanged.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Flour-Stste sud
Weste n steadier with moro encouraging
inquiry. Wheat-options No 2 red opened
fairly steady on cables and advanced yigor-
ously on bad crop news; July 1880; sep:
II 9-16a722. Dec 72a727s. Bye steady
No2 Western 45a46 Conceptions No :
opeued more active and stronger with whest;
July 364a3695; Sept 37ass375s; Dee
50 1.16a3o1s. Oats-options No = op7nei
quiet and steady; track white 312a3A
Beef easy. Pork dull. Lard steady; prime
$6 05 nominal.
CHICAGO, june c3 July wheat opened
unchanged to lac low,r at 73hs74 aud ad'
anced to 74A Sept started 12a5sc lower al
6o7sa67 "a, declined to 66a.. then rose to %.
July Corn began Asasc lower at 32a32',
and advanced to 1928 July Oats opened
18c down at 1888 ana rose to 23a! July
Pork started sc higher ct So 50 and sold up
to SO 671a. July Lard opened unchanged
at So S2la snd advanced to So 50. jay
Bits opened unchanged at So 45.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-23
Tomorrow, Friday, is Remnant Da,

Fifth floor.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06

wha. would be our standard Of teachers
then?
Atchlson Champion (Rep.): Governor
Leedy has not been idle in paving the
way for Kansas exhibit at the Omaha
exposition. Governor Leedy cannot ap-
prOpriate money from the State treas
ury for that or any other purpose, but
he can do a grand work by calling tho
attention Of the people to the necessity
OF immediate action and by paving tho
way for unanimous and enthusiastic
practical action of the Kansas people in
securing elaborate and proper represen-
tatiOL at Omaha. Governor Leedy fully
grasps the Importance OF the situation
and will do all in his power to secure for
Kansas full and creditable display at
Omaha. The Governor should have the
hearty and enthusiastic cooperation Of
every citizen Of the State. Kansas has
never taken back seat at a display of
agricultural States, and never will.
Mound City Torch Of Liberty (Pop.):
We are personally well acquainted with
John W. PoOre. He is a pronounced
Peoples party man, and believes that
public Offices are public trusts, that the
man who accepts that public trust is
directly responsible to the people for
the manner in which he performs the
duties imposed by that trust. He served
Linn county faithfully and we'll as
County Attorney. He has no unholy
alliances with any corporation and pos
sesses none Of the arts of a political
a 10 a 60
who will make good campaign, and
what is Of far greater Importance to the
people, he will work and vote in the in
terests Of the great common people when
in the halls OF Congress. No scheme to
the gold bonds, to destroy or
contract the circulating medium will be
forwarded by his vote. He is a self-made
man, full OF energy, vim and push; he
Is man OF temperate habits; he is q
close student, and applies himself indus
triously to his business.
Wellington Voice: Wellington is Just
now experiencing demonstration of the
power Of the great Standard Oil trust.
One Of our hardware dealers this spring
found he could make better terms with
the Interstate Oil Company. He followed
the dictates of business judgment, ex-
ercised his American right to deal where
he pleased and bought of the Interstate
company. No sooner had he done so
than the Standard Oil Company sent one
Of It's representatives to the other hard
ware dealer, offering him exceedingly
advantageous terms to handle their oils
and fight the dealer who dared to buy Of
other people than the Standard Oil Com
Dany. The other dealer recognized the
Of such knock-down warfare
and declined to enter into such an unhOly
alliance. The giant trust found an
agency, however, and Is now Offering
uhricating oils as low as Is cents a gal
on. When once the defenceless compe-
-itlon is out Of the way the piratical
Oil trust will advance the price
TO a figure above the legitimate price
Ind "hOld the consumers up" to make the
rust whole-and more. We would
'ather pay 81 per gallon for oil than to
support and encourage such piracy.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06
SPANISH
AFFAIR.
Robinson Index: There
seventy-lve new appli-


CanCS IOr Ln6 pOSLOulCes
The militia company has found out that
postmasters are exempt from military
duty
Twentieth Century: The war situation
changes so frequently and so fundamen-
tally that 1t is impossible to express any
opinion Of 1t that will stand the test Of
twenty-four hours development.
Lexington (Mo.) Intelligencer: 1--WE
wish the rich, who have fortunes already
made, could be forced into the army first
In case of war. The poor man could be
left at home to help his family earn a
living"
Wichita Beacon (Dem.): If Wall
street and Lombard street can make more
money out of war than in times of
peace, there will be war. II peace is more
profitable, there will be peace. Gold is
the chief influence on earth.
Clay Center Dispatch (Pop.): There
will be an inside explosion of the Re-
publican party beside which the destruc-
tion of the Maine will be but as the
swapping Of flrecrackeF IL something
isn't done about Cuba pretty soon.
Nonconformist: One can hardly help
wondering whether the rumOr Is true
that Is being circulated in Chicago daily.
1t is asserted that the Doodle days of
Credit Mobilier will be as nothing be-
side the money that will be spent to
prevent war, and thus ward of the pos
sible reputation Of Spanish debt Of two
and one-half billions OF dollars. II war
would result in the downfall OF reignlng
Spanish dynasty and the Fepudiation by
Its successor of that mountain of debt,
the Spanish taxpayer would welcome
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06
PUBLIC OPINION.


Arkansas City Traveller:
The assessor Is on his
rounds, therefore prepare
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-22
An Attorney TO We'd.

Invitations have been issued
To the wedding OF Mr.. Thomas
II, Edwards, a popular and
brilliant young attorney OF
West Point, 10 Miss Bessie VI.
HOckady, the beautiful and ac-
compli>hed daughter ga Mr..
John K. Hockady. Of Richmond.
The wedding will take place ON
the 26,h instant. After the
ceremony they will take an eN,
tended tour to points Of inter
est in the North. They vii
live in West Point.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-22

latter had in unseating him
in the present Congress But
this is no more than could
be expected. because we all
know that Young was fairly
elected TO the seat in Con-
gress now occupied by DR..
Wise. Let every Democrat
turn out on November Sth
and vindIcate our nominee.
Do not stay at home but ex-
ercise a freemans right. \
vote for Young means a re-
buke to the party OF cOrpO-
.ratiOns, trusts and mOnopO-
lies; 20 the party that has
filed the army with incOm-
petent sons of "SOmebodies:
10 the party that has caused
/ the death OF our soldiers in
camp by catering 20 polit-
cal influence; TO the party
that would fasren Us 90 tn.
single gold standard with al
tits misery TO follow.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-22
SATURDAY. OCT. -. 1898.
A VALUABLE INDUSTRY.

We had the pleasure re
Gently OF sampling some OF
the vegetables canned at the
West Point Cannery by the
Stausbury Packing Co. The
quality OF their goods cam
not be too highly praised. be-
ing az perfect and natural a.
vegetables fresh from the
vine.
This West Point industry
is q great help TO that town,
but a greater one To the
farmers and truckers in the
neiehborhood. The capacity
OF the cannery Is 10000 7 q;
day. and during the busy
senSOn employ from - tC
100 hands. 1t was impOSSi
ble for the cannery to till nj
the orders they had this YEA
and their products brough
excellent prices. This ough
TO be encouraging to theprO
meters OF the WILLIAMSBURG:
cannerN.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-22

h, We, we people OF Williams
br re-. who have to eat inn
%, rted butter OF doubtful
ae g but S strong for its years.
never see il.
We hope our farmers will
adopt some system IN farm
ing. Farm their land as il
sh ,uld be or stop trying.
Let them keep the money
WI ich il sent West annually
foi farm products at home
10y producing something ON
tn .ir farms. This is a serious
question. VIII the farmers
/ OF this section rise to a sense
of their duty, and bending
TN eir energies in the produc-
tiCn of the necessities of life
90 lal at least TO the demand
at no ne. help build up their
state and their county?
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-22
Mr.. farrar IS Victorious.


Judge Stephen l.. Farrar and
his brother, Southall, hid quite
an experience with a mod dog
one night last week. at their
home at DeatOnsville. 4 young
coz on the place was attacked
toy the mad dog and the Judge
and his brother rushed out To
see what the trouble wa. inst
as they opened the door tn
mat-doE sprung upon them, and
hut for the brave fighting OF the
young men, would have been
badly bitten by the brute. Both
of the young men were in their
night clothing, and why they
were not bitten by the dog Is a
mystery, 49, neither had any
weapons with which 20 meet
the attack. The dog, whicl
was a very large one, was kill
ed.-Amelia Record.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-22
A FEW WORDS To FARMERS.

To begin with. We want TO
inform the farmers in James
City and York that we do
not want to hear them plead
ING hard times again. There
j. no excuse for it. and we
Will proceed To give the rea-
sons:
Here il a little city OH 600
people unable To get enough
butter for table use: unable
To get any good. fat fowl, eX-
cept at rare intervals; the
stores unable TO get corn or
hay To supply their trade.
With this excellent market
right at hand thefarmer con-
tinues his Anticipated meth
DDS OF farming, keeping his
nose to the grindstone and
his pocket book a. fiat as a
pancake.
As long as the town has tC
import from other sections
those things the farmers O
James City and York ought
TO produce, just so long vii
these same farmers be a.
poor as church mice. Rails
produce and bringit 10 town
Grow a good quality ofcorn
a little wheat, a little hay
keep q few cows, raise a few
hogs and fowl for markell
other words, go to work an'
produce something. TIL
farmer has the advantage c
the people OF the town, bu
will not see ii. He can pre-
produce an article that Wi
bring the highest price and
ready sale, but the farmer
hereabouts do not strive fO
excellence. They seem t
have no system, or il the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-22
NEGRO POSTMASTERS ~ VIR-
GINA.

The Mckinley administra-
ton has made itself nOtori-
o1s by The appointment IN
the south OF negro post
IN isters. 1t i true that me
bl Tx OF the Republican vote
IN this section comes from
the cOlOred population. bur
in view o the fact that the
white pee ple constitute nine
telthS OF the patrons al all
postOffic-~ their wishes ought
t. be re ,pected i'm the ap-
poirtmei I OF pOStmaSter~.
% cours, it the patrons Oi
Ian office go not object. there
il no valid reason why a ne
glo Shou q not have the pc
II ion. if he is capable. and
lwlntS il.
/ We have noticed that the
&C lored I opulation OF the ru
+; J distri Is OF Virginia pre-
fe to ha -e white pOstmast
leIS. We have also notice,
It'll ut thn average cOlOrp,
imam only wants TO be- lie
alone. He l. not banker
: irg after Office. but SOM
Il heminA politician. i'm orde
= tC get lis influence puts /
p into the cOlored brother
p head To apply for the lOca
-Ip)stOffic.. The chances ar
tie administration. whic
} :, ems to have an idea tina
D tie color al people are great
e IL miSuScd in the South. an
+ points Il @ applicant to sho'
e tie 'con idence" OF the goN
7 nment in the negro. Thel
:. a e positions under the go'
t eminent to which cOlOre
: people could be appointe,
l. and We see no reason VIII
= they should not Yet occup
q them. Eut the administer;
a ton that forces any obje
tiOnable office hOlder-whi
o o black-upOn a cOmmunit
Is Is not considering the goo
d o. the public and should
1t condemned.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-22

So far in the present cam
paign we have heard of 10
abuse or the part OF DR.. r.
\. Wise upon the people OF
his community who chance
to differ with him on certain
questions OF the day. The
candidate who INDUCES in
bitter language against his
opponents generally gives
mis- case away. The candi-
date has a right and should
condemn principles he be-
lieves to- be wrong. In his
speeches the Hon. W. a,
Young handles his opponent
with gloves of, especially in
connection with the part the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-22

Ladies' Queen Q aiy loo.S
IA lrant-ed 81 value $500
b1iie-' Wei Kid Iced aud
Button all sizes $3.50 value
all styles 500
I.adirs' DOngoll Button aiO
Luce Heel and Sprinx-Sl -
value 81 81
4 biz line Of all styles ~uu~>
AZ SluO
Ladies White Kid 5 upper Sl.UO
GIRLS SHC e.
Very stylish aud well made 7sc
Sl.25, Sl,5O and Sl.OO il our
special solid school shoe.
TRUNKS.
From a common 39c Packer 20
the best canvas leather
bound roller tray linen lined
500 TO $1,000
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-22
s a 0 z 3 YIN 81

Whethe in person by mail, the standard OF value
the low cash price TO ALL and what is greater STILL
large and varied stock suitable for all classes all
and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-22
A FEW SOLID FACTS:

Mems Box Calf Welt Sole Bull
Dog and Coin toe 3 val 500
Handmade Wei Kid common
sense s. val. reduced to $50
Patent Leather Welt SOILS new
coin toe $500
,ivu's Calf shoes in Congress
and Lace, warranted $500
Mems shoes all styles heavy
and light weight sl.25 and
sl.OO $3.50
BOYS SHOES.
Tie principle feature is~~all
solid. Ne make a speciality
OF 81 school shoe-otbers
Sl.25 aud sl.5r,
RUBBERS.
p, 35. 20. soc. Children'-,
Ladies', Mems and Boy's-also
Rubber Boots,
The state herald., 1898-06-03
The Veterans Dream.

They were talking Of the long Ago-those days OF
civil strife;
He soldier Of 81, and she his true old wife.
Their locks were tinged with silvcr-gray, their
eyes were dimmed by age.
Together thcy sat and seemed to read from lifes
sere, faded page.
They lived again those stormy days when tears
ndcheors wore one.
Those days Of woe-of the long ngo-'way back
In 81.
n SEQ life's sunset drawing near. the gray-hair-
cd veteran said.
twill not 10 long till the day Is gone. for dim
its Light Il shed.
81 had dream Last night and saw that same old
soffy war.
sazsd once more On battlshslds-a visioa from
afAr. ~ - -.- -l's-s-
But still II seemed TO cheer memo wife. l
couldn't gricvc,
For In my dream didn't think had this empty
sleeve.
But when woke It madc mo sad because II was
not there.
'ris back there on tho battle6eld-I gucss it's
back to dust,
And soon what's loft will Join that arn;- old
sarths eternal trust.
Il saw you Just us you were thcn-a dimplod,
laughing miss;
felt the tears roll down to greet that same old
good-by kiss;
saw my mother angel soul-just Is she used
TO be,
And everything around the home that used to
shelter me.
Old father-choking as went-but still too brave
tocry,
Do loyal, SOM hc said to me before hc said
good.by.
Oh, those old scenes are dear to mol like to
live them s'er,
Because love Old Glory rs did, days Of yores
Sand now the boys are going again. Just like in 81,
The hero Of theday Is still tho unions loyal son.
And yet, dear wife, old Uncle Sam will not for
get the blue
That battled for him Loyalty and sleep beneath
tho dew;
Nor will he ere forget those girls-brave daugh-
scrs Of the land
Who cheered them on their weary way-who lsnt
ahelprns hand.
God bless the ncw-I say that. wife-and bless
the old as well.
The living. and the heroes, too. who for their
country fell.
Those boys In grny-old veterans-yes, and bless
them. too, Isay,
They're every one astanding mp for Uncle Sam
to-day.
And they arc brave. those Southern sons-for-
give thcm for the past,
Yos, let all forget that fuss-forect It till tho
last.
Some day the boys Of old will pass beyond this
sale Of tears,
And then want the gray to &c, Its share Of all
the cheers.
For soon. old wife. We all must r~t bcnoath ono
country's sod,
And when We meet again well meet before one
county's God" -fRHD &. SHAFvrR In
Denver Times-
The state herald., 1898-06-03

Many old soldiers now feel the effects
OF the hard service thoy endured during
the war. MIR. Geo. S. Anderson, OF Ross
vile, York county, Penn, who saw the
hardest kind Of service at the front, il
now frequently troubled with rhsuma-
tism. "l had severe attack lately" he
says, "and procured bottle OF Cham
berlain's Pam Balm. II did SO much
good that would like to know what you
would charge me for one dozen bottles. v
MIR. Anderson wanted 1t both for his own
use and to supply it TO his friends and
neighbors, ms every family should have u
bottle OF il in their home, not only for
rhuematism, but lame back, sprains, cuts
swellings, bruises and burns, for which
1t is unequalled. For sale by F. X. Mob
lot
The state herald., 1898-06-03
Fruit Receipt Book Freo.:

The editors Of Fruit are compiling =
new receipt book that will contain moth
ing but receipts that require fruit in
their composition. They ask that every
housewife who reads this will send them
oil their favorite receipts for pies, fruit
cakes, fruit cookies, fruit puddiugs, sauce
pickles, methods Of preserving, serving
etc. Anything that 10 about using fruit
in any form whatever ~ill 10 acceptable.
Write very plainly, sies your name and
address. and send 70 the address bslow,
and In payment 10. your receipts oss Of
the Fruit Receipt Book. will be sent you
free when II 10 published. It 10 an sx-
csllsnt opportunity to set u valuable
book with little cost. Address FRUIT,
Dunkirk, N. r.; Roy ". Van aossen
Manager.
The state herald., 1898-06-03
ORDINANCE NO. 80.

To regulate the time children are allowed
upon the streets.
BE It ordained by the Board OF Trustees
of the Incorporated Town Of Holyokc, Phil
lips county and state Of Colorado:
Sec. l.-No miner under the age Of eigh-
teen years shall be permitted to loaf, loiter
or be In any public street, alley or public
place after the hour of eight thirty $50 o.
clock p. IN. from August the irst TO May the
irst, and nine o'clock D. m. from May the
inst to August the first Of each year, unless
accompanied by parent, guardian or adult
member OF his or her family, and any minor
found violating III Q provisions Of this ordi-
nance shall &c taken In charge by the city
marshal or other police officer, and be con-
fined In a safe and secure place until seven
"a o'clock a. IN. OF the following day unless
sooner claimed by his or her family; and any
person violating this section the second time
shall be hned in any sum not less than two
(2l dollars nor to exceed ten tol dollars and
for failure to pay the line and costs, 10 be
committed to the town Jail, there 10 remain
until the line and costs are paid, provided
that no Jail sentence shall exceed ninety
| t90) days.
Sec. a.-That all such minors may know
the hour after which they are prohibited
from being allowed upon the streets Ms here
In provided, the city marshal or other police
officer shall sound the boil upon the hose
house Of the town at eight fifteen ts:l5) and
eight thirty $50 O'Clock y. m. from Aug
ust the frst TO May the nrsi, and from May
the frst to August the inst shall sound the
bell at eigli foriy.hve $40 and nine t9l o.
clock PIN. us warning TO all such minors 70
get OIL the streets and go home.
Sec. alt shall be the duty OF the town
marshal or other police officer 10 keep con
tinually on duty In the corporate limits Of
the town, for one hour and fifteen minu,e'
every night, after sounding the iirst bell and
10 keep on duty such further time rs direct
cd by the board Of trustees Of tie town OF
Holyoke, Colo.
sEc. 4.-This ordinance shall take ciiccl
and be In force from and after its passagc
approval and publication according to law
Passed this %, day OF May A. d. is?s.
Approved this 20, day Of May A. ID. isVs.
IsEALl 5. w.BgGGr, Mayor.
W. II. JOHNSTON, Recorder.
The state herald., 1898-06-03
BEACUVILLH.

A.A. Trsgo attended tho sedgwick
county Sunday School convention at
sedgwick last Sunday.
s. ". Bcegs OF Holyoko and Mr..
Bunker Of Grover wero In this vicinity
last Wednesday
4. sprnRue and son Frank vero In
Jpiesburg last Saturday.
Harry Robbins Of Julesburg was In
this vicinity buying hegc last week.
". l.. Irwin Of Holyoho wan In thla
neia hborhooi QUO day last week.
II. u. Sprnruc went to Nebraska, Sun
day.
Andrew q. Borgan and family are pro-
pairing 10 move TO Denver In tho near
Iuture.
paaobyille orchestra met Tor practice
NJ W. q. Hclier's on Wednesday evening Y
Of this week.
We know Of no reason why Beachvillc
should not have rouBing :, oi July cell
ebra,iou. Le, us have cclsbratiop.
Dip MiHrnr
The state herald., 1898-06-03
Care OF Cans and MIX.

A. W. Shay, an expert butter maker,
offers tho following rules for the care Of
milk and milk caus, which cannot hclp
but benefit anyone Interested 10 read
and then put into execution:
!. Empty your skim milk out OF your
cans M soon m possible after you get
home, IN II IL bud Idea TO lot them stand
too long with skim milk In.
9. Cican your cans by frat rinsine
them in warm water. Then clean inside
mad out with a brush and hot water, IN
which 1t ,s q good idea 10 dissolve some
kind oi u cleaning material, such rs gold
dust, kirkienc, elo. Then ripsc good 10
pure water md leave them In tho sun
until wanted for use.
CARR OF MILK.
!. 300 that your stable 10 clean mud
we'll aired before milking.
2. Do not allow your COWS to eat any
strong favored food, such ns garlic, cab
bage. turnips. etc.
o. 30 sure apj cool your milk 10y
placing the cans in cold water and stir
ring) Us soon aa possible altar milking
This IL essential, for two ihirda Of tho
tainted. bud smelling milk Ia caused by
cans being covered before animal heat Is
removed from tho milk.
l. Iwould adviso that You leave GOV
era of sMtlrcly. mud usc mosquito netting
10 keep out insects, only 500 tina, your
cans arc whore they will bayo pure MR.
o. Do no, mix fresh, warm milk with
that which has beou cooled, II II can bo
avoided.
o. Whom coming 10 creamery In hot
weather, cover the cans with wo'
blanket or cnnynsa.
Z. Dear In mind through tic coming
summer that "coolires" md "cloatlincas'
are tho bcH, prevrnti.cs Tor sour and
tainted milk. -rp.1o Date fatm.r
The state herald., 1898-06-03

have been afflicted with rheumatism
for fourteen years and nothing seemed
to give any reliet was able to be n.
round all the time, but constantly suf-
feriug. had tried everything l could
hear Of and at last was told TO try Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm, which I did, and
was Immediately relieved and in q short
time cured. am happy to say that it
has not since returned.-Josh. Edgar,
Germantown, Cal. For sale by F. X.
Noblet.
The state herald., 1898-06-03

The farmers in any creamery district
must not thisk that everything depends
on the buttsr maker In the success oi tho
creausry. There have been failures and
will bs agsin II the notion that anything
or way 10 good enough To take TO the
skIm station for making butter prevails.
Care for the cows regularly. take the
milk In clean cans and take IL regularly
each mornips, not at . n. M, then neain
q, noon. Have IL be known that the s'a'
,iou man can say MIR. 30 and So will be
here st r. IN. with 30 many cans Of first
s,sAs four yer cent nllk. .-Ei.
The state herald., 1898-06-03

We publish In this issue tho curfew OF.
dinspes recently passed by the IIolyoke
town trustees. II boys afc permitted by
their parents to be on tho streets Of y
town at unreasonable houru of the night.
Tor tho best interests Of tho boys no well
IA ior preserving peace and quiet Ia the
town, sueh an ordinance M this should
be enforced,