davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
sIxTY-sEcoND JOINT BALLOT.
SENATORS.

For King.-Bennion, Rideout, w
G. Nebeker, Aquila Nebeler-4
For McCune-Cannon, Chambers,
Evans, Peery, Robson, Smoot, Tan
ner, Thomas, Whitney, Iright-1O.
For Whittemore.-Alder, Howell
3.
For Cannon.-Kiesel, Shurtliff-2.
REPRESENTATIVES.
For King.-Betts, Cook, Fisher,
Greenwood, Jackson, Larsen, Reid,
Stewart, Wheeler-9.
For decentralization. Bywater,
Clyde, Cummings, FAIR, Fullmer,
Forman, Hansen, Horne, Lloyd, Nc
Quarrie, Mansfield, O'Neil, Parry,
Robertson, Roylance, Shepard-17.
For Powers-Lapish-1.
For Whittemore.-Cros Holm
gren, c. z. Harris, Miller, Murdoch,
Richards, Robinson, Sorenson, WEIGH,
Taylor-1O.
For Sutherland.-Jaw-I
For Cannon.-Bramwell, N. J. Har-
ris, Ivers, Johnson, Smith,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Callister
and Christianson-2.
The twelfth day of balloting in the
Utah legislature for United States
senator resulted in no significant
change from the voting on Saturday
and Friday. Representative Lapish's
speech yesterday. when he left King
TO again support Powers, for a short
period, at least, was the only incident
that tended 10 vary the monotony of
the voting. If his viii should prevail.
there would be only one ballot taken
daily for the next forty DAYS or until
an election is had. thus overcoming his
objections TO tanning" the contest
through TO an early conclusion.
The Republican complimentary votes
went in a bunch Of twelve to United
States District Attorney c. Q. White
more, but Representative Law again
found justification as a silver Re
publican in voting for George Suther-
land
on the first ballot yesterday noon
Representative Greenwood was absent
but he answered the roll call for the
next vote. This ballot gave McCune
q, King Z, Powers /. Cannon Z.
WhittemOre y and Sutherland l.
Representatives Callister and Chris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
V|SCONS|N'S SENATOR
Republicans of That State Select
Joseph Quarles OF Milwaukee.
OPPOSITION WITHDRAWN
QUARLES THE UNANIMOUS
CHOICE IN CAUCUS.

Served In the Civil War and Has
Practiced Law at Milwaukee
Speaker Wright of the California
Legislature Resigns In Conse-
quence of the Committees Report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
SILVER AND LEAD.

-@44-
Bar silver, 59sz cents.
Lead brokers' $40.
Copper, Casting, 14s4 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31

-S.NsN-a--
Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Generally Fair, Stationary TEN
Peraturs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23

amined and tested. AMI where and by
what process said gas was manufac.
tured.
4. The Comptroller. the Corporation
Counsel. the City Gas Inspector and
the Commissioner of Public Works
should be severally instructed to re.
port forthwith to the Council. In what.
II any. respect any Of the gas compan-
les granted ordinances and franchises
ny this Council have violated said or.
dinances and have hereby become lin.
bic to forfeiture of their franchise
rights and privileges back to the city.
.. The Corporation Counsel should be
directed to communicate with the At
torney General Of the State and to re.
quest his cooperation and support in
the Inauguration on behalf of the city
of Chicago of proceedings in QUO
WARRANTO. for the purpose of dis
covering the present condition and sys.
TEN of operation and responsibility TN.
der their ordinances and franchises of
the various gas companies and the con.
soldation Of these companies known as
the GAS TRUST. which are operating
under the provisional ordinances ana
franchises granted them by the Coun.
Gil. with the view of determining In n
court of las. resort whether the said
companies, or the said GAS TRUST
are legally fulfilling their duties and
obligations to the city and its citizens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23

City Hall and County Building en-
ploycs laugh. also the policemen. who
had 10 borrow money tina; tied up the
policomcn's pay roll. hut what will all
these fellows do when Hcyman runs
for South Town Clcrky Wait and see.
More anon.
Mse
II was u bad day for the people OF
Chicago when Andy McNally tele-
graphed from California that he was
going to support Harrison for Mayor.
a support by telegraph is all that the
firm of Rand. McNaily ~ Co. has ever
given any Democrat. but even for such
support they demand big returns.
Rand. McNally n Co. publish school
books. or think they do.
They are principally famous for print.
ing railway time tables and Indifferent
bicycle maps.
But they went into the school book
business. and of course they went into
politics ut the same time.
The reason they went into politics
was to get their alleged school books
into the public schools of Chicago.
As stated. Mr. McNally supported
Harrison by telegraph.
But no sooner was Mr. Harrison re-
elected than Rand. McNaily Il Co. de-
mandcd return for their support in
the foistlng of their alleged literature
upon the poor pcop,c of Chicago.
Strange To say. this supporter by tele-
graph secured enough pull" to get
several of Rand. McNally Il Co.'S books
introduced into the schools of Chicago
TO take the place of the old. reliable
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23

upd Il member until January. 1897.
VIXEN the Foreman Brothers Banking
Company was organized and incorpor-
hted rs State bank with capital of
S"'o.OOO and u surplus of SJOO. 900. I'm
Janrnry. 1897. the deposits were
@'oo.WO: to-day they amount to over
S2.OCO00O. Thus II will be seen tina,
the hank has already made an excel
lent record. and its conservative meth
DDS of dong business give promise of
continued growth. Mr.. Foreman is the
President of the Standard Club. ono of
the directors of the Corn Exchange Nh.
tonal Bank. the Treasurer and one of
the directors of the Illinois Manual
Training Farm at G.cnwood. one of the
directors of the Michael Reese IIospi.
tai and Il member of both the Bank.
crs' and the Merchants Clubs.
%c9M.
The latest Democratic political deal
in the Twelfth Ward states Jim Me-
Andrews for Congress. Thomas A..
Smyth for Drainage Trustee. and Hon.
=. II. Griffin. cx.Clcrk of the superior
Court. for County Central Committee.
man, to succeed Mc.\ndrcws.
~eA
Good for AID. Guntl,cr! Last Mon
day night he repealed an ordinance
which provided for the expenditure Of
more than S32.OGO for property that
can he purchased for $4,000. The
site had been recommended 10y the
school Board for school purposes. The
action of the Board of Education in
recommending the purchase of school
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23

They say samuel Icyman. of lOG
Clark, and iOi1 Grand boulevard
talked of for South Town Clerk, lives
high and has on" Of the finest furnish
cd flats on the boulevard. What does
h" care for expenses! Why should he
let expenses bother him? When Hey
man talks about expenses, II makes the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23
A&A

When III" CaSs County Republicans
refused 10 listen IL the cry of tn"
"DIcklr" bird til" Morgan County pa-
'rIotS mad" up their minds it was
about lin" to desert the Yates ship.
II i claimed they have now transfer.
rcd their allegiance TO Private Joe
Fit"r, of Bloomington.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23
\GsA

Bumps Billings has not instllled
very much confidence into the public
when the stock of the Gas Trust Is
quoted at nine points less than it was
two months ago. Bumps Is II poor
manager.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23
&SGn

Edwin q. Foreman, President of
Foreman Bro'hcrS' Banking Company,
Is one of Chlcago's successful bankers
and iinanclcr>. He was horn In the
city July II, l>d2. and received his
cary education in its grammar ana
high schools. lie commenced his bust
ness career in 1870 as u messenger in
the Corn Exchange National Bank.
AMI IN lSs2 entered the private bank
Ing house of his father, the late Ger
hard Foreman. The business and bank
ing Interests of Gerhard Foreman
were transferred by him in 1855 to his
sons. After that time the business was
carried on under the firm name of
Foreman Brothers, of which firm Ed
win q. Foreman became and cOntin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23
\sS&sA

licyman, kanlcr, Weber anC Lew
inSohn are on the run, They viii he
running good deal harder before the
outraged people get through lnvcsIl-
eating their strange methods of doing
hm,.MnsS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23

and standard works that were In the
schools for years, and that gave every
satisfaction.
The people did not know anything
about this until this week, when their
children started of for schoo! again.
Many of them had been promoted
Just before vacation began and wen, To
school with the books of their e.der
brothers or SISTERS who had gone up
still higher.
Imagine their astonishment when
they were told that only the Rand-Mc'
Nally brand went. ana that they must
buy new outfits.
In this way the poor, taN-burdcned,
ill-trcated parents of Chicago were
forced to go into their pockets for sums
aggregating 100000.
1t may he NIL right enough to reward
Rand. McNally n Co. for political sup
port given 10y telegraph hut The Eagle
Is much mistaken r the people of Chi
cago do not resent at the polls this raid
on their pock"tbo0ks to pay political
debts.
The Rand.MrNally deal Is not the
only thing thar is causing scandnlous
talk nOwadays.
Many people are blaming Mayor Har-
rlson for the Rand-McNally outrage
ana the consequent cost TO parents for
the big change IN text books,
They are wrong.
Mayor Harrison Is the innocent vie
tim of city hall gang of graftcrs,
whose tcntaci,> are reaching ont in al!
directions for the stuff"
This city hal Gang is using Mayor
Harrison's name ia many things which
will surprise hi, honor when lie hears
of them.
"Wc must have this or the Mayor
will be mad" rs IN expression fire.
qucn,!y used nowadays in behalf Of
schemes worked to enrich city hall
grafters,
When m Investigating committee
or special @land jury gets 10 work
on the matter ,ome people will he sur
prised At the aulacity, born OF greed,
shown by thos" persons.
In the meantime, Mayor Harrison is
suffering for the sins of others.
The Eagle has atiidavlts from six
contractors who were boldly Informed
that If they did not take IN interest IN
certain enterprise they would get no
more contracts nj the City Hall,
But of this more anon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23
@aC

EN-Aldrrmnn Fred Alwart. of the
Twentieth Ward, is slated for the
Democratic nomination for County
Commissioner next year, Mr.. Alwart
made II good record IN the City Coun-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23
-S'..,Sss,h

Mr.. Charles I. Knight, Secretary
Illinois Dairy Union, is putting up II
grand and winning fight against the
Infamous huttcrinc combines.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23
THEY NiDE BAD GAS LAWS.
Officers OF Citizens Committee that
Fought the Allen and Gas Bills
Issue an Address to the
Voters OF Illinois.

81. f'l...~ .is t..u ...uyd ruv wide
e. ".H. 800 % this STATE. giving Vows
Of .. ."z.N> committee which
..-.. .. A',n hill aud the sa> bills
n.rp-.. .u. rr-ff..l tusrrul As. ,ub;y
>r".d-l'.a AZ. N'a. u calls on inc
'''.'' '' d"'.'' go. MON WHO may seek
p" .' '.' Legislature" IL spite
'' sis 80 "ld measures. TN"
iIH' - -a.N 10Y 'A' president ANA
-. .'.N ' ... ''hW.''''. ana = ~
I'.'"N,
d. .. ''' l".""'
IH. .. H',iN hd laws passed 10y
'a rI 'H .i.u..I, Assembly If III.
..., go. ".-ula" .>.uu stand ou, ia
-l.."- E'''' iu.I were not party
N.'' !.. H.'unrf> wa" Hooked
i' .h ~.Ulu" were not inducrd in III"
50 '' ANY .'i.F MN.r1 they owed. nor
u' l.N '.'- which 'hrN lmd glN,h
MI '. a' east were known Il"
..., ....~. " party Jared ~
'-'..' '"H~."t.'N .1r ilr>r laws.
W .rN.. interest demanded them.
IT,. .EtHH"l nary privileges which
they H.f.."ud wHru given by the leg.
.s.H.r.a ,,'..y loo r. Spouse tn the dc.
wuwl. .r Hrr."utp greed ana raparity.
IT,. r1H.ra. which induced the Nom.
i..> .' '.- - i.".r dr'N to their con
'. ".~ AHd Z" the STAT" must have
l..0 N'''' potent H'h persuasive.
Tu .n N.U, We're Hot passed without
,iH opportunity tu know their
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23


site at - 10 - Mutt street was dis.
approved by the Council Committee on
schools. The Board of Education
would have paid SERTED for the lots.
which can he bought for $4,000. but
,h" Council committee decided this was
excessive. Another site will br rec
commended. The committee also de-
cldod TO investigate the matter of the
purchase of site for an addition to
the Harrison School AT Wentworth ave-
M" and 23d place. The Board of Etlu.
cation has the option ON lots adjoining
the present building for $3S,OOO, hut
this Is considered by the Aldermen as
IN cSorbltnni price. The public are
watching this latter deal with great
deal of interest.
A&sA
Aid. Smulski's ordinance 10 license
and regulate elevators Is u good one.
and cor,h br made 10 work well with
u practical mechanic or builder at the
bead of the Rullhing Department, who
would s,c that The ordinance was on
forced. But MS hard telling how the
ordnance will work. or what its fate
VIII eventually he. while the local 60.
lehrlty ,Mr. cummings fricnd,. Mean
trcws, remains n, the head of the de-
pnr'mcnt Of BUILDINGS.
%cA
Charles y. Goodman. of Goi3 Lang.
ley avcar", viii probably secure the
Repul llcan nominatiCu for South Town
Constable next year. W. y. Satilcy Is
also talked of as another good man
we'll fitted for the office of South Town
Constable.
<2cgsM
Among those who suffer by reason of
the consolidation of Industries under
trust management the lawyers are con
spicuouS. No concern of any prcton-
GiOnS undertakes Ia do business with
ont IN attorney. Sometimes that ncces-
sary person receives n yearly salary,
ard again h" Is paid for his actual ser
vice. when HIS client goes into n trust
he IL one Of the first whose services are
dispensed with. 10 take the place of
the many legal advisers of II multiple
~ Of concerns u few law firms com
posed of men of great ability have been
organized. ana these have offices cover
Ing whole floors of large buildings.
Hut. prctcatlous us these large firms
are, they reduce the lcgalscrvice en-
ppnse to the minimum. This reduction
Is not only brought about by tn" con-
sol1dntOn of cases. hut also by the fact
that able lawyers with large interests
to guard do not hastily rush into liti-
cation. bur determine the merits of
cases ont of court and settle them ac-
cording TO their merits.
The new conditions arising from the
formation OF trusts are endless in their
variety
%SA
Mr.. u. j. Quinn. the retired hall
player ami coal merchant, Is likely 10
hr the mex alderman from the Twenty
fourth.
~6bA
The opening night of the Oakland
Culture Club, Hamplen Hall. Langley
avenue and Both street, will be- on
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23
A2SA>
/'2scA

Charles y. Goodman. of G5i3 Lang
Icy aycIur, viii probably secure the
RepUl ll"@n nomination for South Town
Constable next year. W. y. Sattlcy Is
also talked of as another good man
we'll fitted for the office of South Town
NNMstNhlr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23
/aG0>

\. j. kcating. II bright young bust.
ness man. residing In the Thirteenth
Ward. is strongly backed by Rcpub.
lean leaders for election To tho Board
of Cock County Commissioners next
year
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23

For tents. awnings ana waterproof
covers go to Murray Il Co.. 32O.333
South Canal street. These people are
leaders In this line Of goods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23

Monday evening. Sept. ~ $500. \ re-
ccption will he given to other similar
organizations of the city. and the excr.
cises will consist of brief addresses.
intcrspersed with appropriate musical
selections.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23

Mr.. u. j. Quinn, the retired hall
player ami coal merchant, is likely to
hr the next alderman from the Twenty.
fourth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23

IHV Tl1IVUTH IHTK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES UC-
serve all the criticism they are getting.
Some one connected with them must
be getting great rake-off. The new
CUTTERS" that are being placed in the
Sheridan Road are being pointed ont
by all who see them. They certainly
should never be accepted. and w.
would like to know who is getting The
rakc-off from them? The spaces be.
tween the joints or pieces of cement
are wide open. and the whole job lool.s
worthy of q Board which can spend
thousands of dollars for palatial barns
and poor cement CUTTERS" and not one
cent for repairing the electrical foin.
tain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23

The opening night of the Oakland
Culture Club, Hamptlen Hall. Langley
avenue and 30th street, will be- on
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23
Dunlap's famous hats and silk um-
brellas are the best In the world.

One of the best places to stop at while
in Chicago Is the famous Wyoming
Hotel, 2GG to pa South Clark street.
Don't forget the number.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23


Aldermen. attention! How Is IL that
whole streets are taken up by some
firms? The Eisendrath tannery occu.
pies the foot of Sangamon street M the
North Branch: the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal Company, Mr.. Claggctt,
resident manager. occupies Helm stree,
from Hawthorn avenue TO the liver:
the o. s. Richardson Coal Company
has no right to take up all the side.
walk space on Hawthorne avenue. nor
has it any right to eight feet of Elstor
avenue for 400 feet of frontage. The
gas company occupies IIobbic, Elm AMI
Helm streets. The Scheuncmann Com
pany has its slabs and corlwood piled
on Elston avenue. near Division. until
1t crowds the public. The Eagle will
watch with interest for the Aldcrmanr
action In these matters.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-23

The Oldest ana most reliable firm of
city and county surveyors ana civi! en-
glnccrs Is that of \, ii. Summers n
Son. IL you have any work in their
line, give them a call, as 1t will pay
you to do so, for they will please you.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-09
THE NEW CITY COUNCIL
Left Large Army of inc Faithful
 in Suspense.

The old city CJuncil gave place to
 the new last -ght. There was not 8 great deal Of attendant ceremony but l there were more democrats in the council chamber than had been seen there in recent years. There was a seethilg mass of democrats; a f=w of them were there as spectators, did not expect to get anything and had not asked for anything
 When the old council had convened the usual monthly accounts were pre- sented and examined. The la quar- teziy reports of the retirin~' officials were read and their be: no other business, Acting Mayor Dyer gave way to Mayor elect Gang and took his place as councilman from the First ward. Mi. Brooks of the Third sur rendered his seat to ME Fickas and the new council was sworn in There were no fe-icitcIs inaugural speeches and the council got down to the busi- ness of the meeting. but did not get vary far into it. Of all the waiting faithful only one was rewarded and the rest were left suspended on the tenter hooks. Andy ThOman was ap- pointed policeman.
 George Purdy Bullard was nominat- ed for city attorney by B. A. Fickas. Councilman Sanders nominated L. H Chalmers and c. J. Dyer renominatea V-7te~ Bennett
 Tho1r were four ballots each re- suitings ia two votes for Bullard. one for Chalmers and two for Bennett An ordinance was int reduced and passed, TeEealing the ordinance giving the mayor control over the police force. A resolution was adopted to expert the books and accounts of the retiring city officials and Neri Os- born was employed.
 The following standing committees were appointed and the council ad- journed until next Monday night:
 Finance-B. A. Fickas, c. J. Dyer, N. A. MOyfOrd
 Streets and Alleys-N. A. Sanders, c. J. Dyer, B. A. Fickas,
 Public Buildings and Grounds-N. A Sanders, c. J. Dyer and N. A. Nor forC.
 Ordinances A. Morford, C. J. Dyer and B. A. Fickas.
 Board of Health-E Gang. c. J. Dyer and B. 4. Fickas.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. H. wood left last night for Chi cago.
 J.R. Forrest of New York is at the Hcte1 Adams.
 Colonel Frank c. Hatch returned from the east last night. N A Lang of San Francisco is stop ping at the Hotel Adams. G. c. Smith of Springfield H., iG a recent arrival at the Hotel Adams.
 J. Stock. representing J. A. Folgart &, O., of San Francisco IS i1 town
 J. D. Coplen of Denver was among last nights arrivals at the Conner c:aI.
 Miss Sells arrived from Washington, D. C., yesterday and registered at the Hotel Adams.
 John E. Bell arrived yesterday from Memphis, Tenn. He is stepping at the Hctel AClms
 Mrs. and Miss Nintz came in from Jerome last night They are guests Of the Hotel Adams.
 MT and Mrs A J. Hansen came In yesterday from Kyrene and registered at the Commercial.
 R. W. Baxter came down from Wicker.burg last night and secured lodging at the Commercial
 Harry A. Drachman and Homer Good came in from Tucson yesterday. They were at the Commercial.
 L. +. Sanders of Hot Springs June tion has returned from an extended visit to Philadelphia and other east eTn points.
 Harry Drachman, one of Tucson's foremost and most energetic mer- chants, and treasurer of Pima county,
Arizona republican., 1899-05-09
ABSOLUTELY PURE

pa1 ticular dog It was a case of pr0mis-
 cous poisoning, and the wrong dog
 was just as apt to be the victim as the
 canine the poison was intended for
 Emanuel B. Scott. the former dog inn
 pcunder, was the funeral director, and
 was the sole member of the funeral
 eortege which followed ths St. Der
 nard's remains to it's last resting place
 at the river.
 | DISTRICT COURT. The ease of Wilhefmina Zoeckler vs. the Sovereign
 Camp Woodmen Of rthe World was be-
 gun in district court yesterday. This is an action to recover the insurance
 on the life of the plaintiffs husband, which is withheld by the defendant on
 the ground that the death of Zcecklsr was suicide. He died about eighteen months ago. He was found in his bedroom, killed by a discharge from a revclver which lay at his feet. A cor Onc@'s jury found that the shot was inflicted by Zoeckler, but a second jury found that he came to his death at the hands of person or persons un- known. CharI5s Molitor, an cid man, indicted fer grand larceny, was all lowed to withdraw his plea of not guilty and plead guilty to petit larceny. He was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail. The trial Cf criminal cases will begin today.
 TWO COURT HOUSE KICKS. = There are two offices at the court house which have cause to kick One is the assessors office. The assessor threat ems to raise the ass 5ssment values of property if the hGIders of lists do not turn them in. Without them the as sessor has no means of making esti- mates on property, except to refer to last years list. If this is done 1t might work injustice to many parties It would be to their interests to turn in the assessment lists as s0cn IS poSt- sible But a peculiar kick comes from the supervisors office. Holders of county scrip which has been author iz5d to be paid dc nc. come after their warrants Clerk Gray has only issued books. What appears to be negligence on the part of the people may be some thing else. It may indie att sEch marked prosperity in the valley that the people arc developing an aversion for money; or what the San Francisco examiner said in a recent publication regarding Phoenix that. ''t3ae p-ace is rolling in wealth. may be more nsarlv correct than is imagined. In that event it would be easier for the inhab- itapts to gather money from the streets than to waste time walking to the l supervisors office for it.