davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
WEEKS ORE AND BULLION.
Nearly $500, 900 Checked Out For
Gold, Silver and Lead.

Notwithstanding the curtailment of
business by the practical withdrawal of
Ontario and Daly-West first-class ores
during the past week, due to the con-
troversy with the American Smelling
& Refining company, the settlements
make a very RESPECTABLE showing. The
ore and bullion settlements, proper,
amounted to S266,915, while the ton or
over of gold and silver cyanides pur-
chased by the Consolidated Kansas
City Smelling & Refining company will
amount to something like $4,000 more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
ANOTHER BINGHAM COMPANY.
The Bazouk Consolidated Is Now
Ready For Business.

Articles of Incorporation of the Ba-
zouk Consolidated Mining company
were filed with the county clerk yes
terday. The capital stock is fixed at
$4,000 in Decent shares, and the pur-
pose is to develop the Lake View min
ing claim, situated in West Mountain
district. Henry Quayle is president;
Joseph S. Free, vice president; L. d.
Young, secretary; w. F. Smith, treas
urer: and the other director is L. S.
Murdoch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Black Jack Incorporates.
Especial Correspondence.)


Provo Nov. 25.-The Black Jack Min
ing company filed articles of incorpo-
ration today. The incorporators are:
Jesse Knight. president. $50 shares;
David Evans. vice president, $50
shares; ]. William Knight, treasurer,
100 shares; Jacob Evans. secretary, 100
shares: and Lafayette Holbrook, direc-
tor, 100 shares. The company is incor-
porated for fifty years with a capital
stock of $780, 600 in 300, 900 shares of the
par value of 81 each.
This company has purchased the
South Mammoth and the West Mann
moth lodes and also the Black Jack
mine, all in Tintic mining district. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
wALcoTT GOT DECISION.
Fight Was Slow and Both Men Were
Kissed. M

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Joe Walcott was
given the decision over Dan Creedon at
Tattersalrs tonight at the end of six
rounds. The men fought at catch
weights, neither being in first-class con-
dition. The first three rounds of the
fight were so slow that he SPECTATORS
Kissed. and Manager Houseman came
into the ring and warned, both men
that Trey must fight, or they would re-
ceive no money. After that things
warmed up trifie, but it was not fast
fight at any stage. Walcott did more
leading. and his blows seemed to have
greater effect. CreedOn fought largely
on the defensive, combining himself for
the most part to countering. The de-
cision of Referee Hogan was we'll re-
ceiyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Cyclists Cross Brinv.

New York. Nov. 25.-A contingent of
professional cyclists who have come to
this country to compete in indoor meets
in this and other cities. arrived here
today on the American line steamship
st. Paul. Thew were Victor Breyer, the
manager; George Banker, formerly OF
Pittsburg. but now of Paris; John
Fischer. P. Chevallier. Marcus The,
Harry Meyers, the champion of Hoi-
land: Jean Tommasselli the Italian
champion: Edward Taylore, the
Frenchman. and Emile Peyre. whose
professional name is Pastaire. They
will compete in the six-day team race
in Madison Square Garden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
WANTS BIG FIGHT.
San Francisco Man Will Offer $50,
600 For Corbett-Jeffries Mill.

New York, Nov 25.-D. ]. Tobin of
San Francisco. who offered $4,000 for
the Corbett-Jeffries fight on the day the
articles were signed, is in town and
says that he will bid for the contest.
He said last night.
Il am satisfied that I will get the
contest. as l will offer more than any
one else. / will produce the money at
the right time. My backing is the best
and l am satisfied that can give more
for the contest and pull it off at the
Mechanics Pavilion, than can any
eastern club. / mean business and will
bid at the proper time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Will Feed His Cattle.
fcnacial (.n-resnondence.l

Especial Correspondence
st. George. Nov 24-James Andrus goes
north from ST. George today to look after
his cattle which he had shipped to Mil
ford where he expected to make sale of
them. The buyer failed to come TO time.
so he will arrange for their feedIng THIS
winter and will hold them over. He says
he can get cheap feed in Cache county
and winter them with little expense Mr..
Andrus has already sold one large bunch
and has raised money enough TO square
OF some old obligations, and in so doing
has saved himSelf the expense of Sl60 in
terest per month. He says he does1' Z
owe dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Verdict For Railroad Company.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-A verdict for 81
500 was rendered here today in the
United States circuit court in favor of
the Pennsylvania Railway company in
its suit against the city for damages
done during the big strike of 1894 The
railroad asked for $4,000 The decision
is regarded as important as having
probable influence on the action of the
other roads which suffered property
damage during the riots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
issued the First Greenback.

Santa Barbara, CAL, Nov 25.-Hepry
H. Hall is dead at his home in this
city. He was assistant treasurer oil
the United States during Lincoln's adj
ministration, and issued the first green
backs authorized by the government
He was a native of Blanford. Mass.
and was formerly prominent business
man of Boston He leaves valuable
estate TO his daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
COPPER GLANCE OPTION.
An Extension of Time Given to
Eastern Parties.

Yesterday was the date set for the
first payment of cents share on the
option held by eastern parties on the
Copper Glance mine at Bingham. A
telegram was received on Friday ask
ing for an extension of twelve days
time, which was granted. Parties are
expected here next week to examine
the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
MCCORMICK WHIPS GODDARD.
Australian Only Lasted Two Rounds
Before Philadelphian.

Toronto. Ont, Nov. 25.-Jack McCor-
mick Of Philadelphia knocked out Joe
Goddard of Australia in the second
round of what was to have been a
twentv-round battle before the Cres-
cent club tonight. Mccormick forced
the fighting in the first round, chasing
Goddard around the ring. In the sec
ond Mccormick went after his man in
a furious manner. A right on the jaw
sent the Australian to the floor with a
crash after forty-five seconds fighting
Goddard had to be carried to his corner
after he had been counted out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

Been invited to Thanksgiving dinner!
Possibly you've had the thought of
nothing to wear" but remember your
hostess will never credit that as an ex-
cuse. She. no doubt. calls here fire.
duently and knows full we'll we clothe
men from top TO toe-that. too, in less
time than it takes to tell you of it.
Suits begin at $1,000, climbing the scale
of in-between prices up to $1,000, and
never fear in them, even to lowest
priced. that little word so sneeringly
alphabetically made. First-class tall
ors have found the secret to defy such
critics. Suits or Overcoats, $4,000 down
to $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Yesterdays Transactions.

A total of 81 eco shares of Daisy was
unloaded yesterday. The bottom fairly
dropped out and the stock was forced
down to 5 cents Daly-West was in
fairly good tone, while Mammoth was
taken down at $2.70. For Ontario $40
WAS bid and S9.15 asked. Petro was
considerably stronger and registered
sales at SO cents. Eagle & Blue Bell
created considerable attention and was
fairly active and showed advances.
Bunker Hill showed tendency to go
lower. -.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows: -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Sloan Rides a Winner Again.

London. Nov. 25.-At the last days
racing of the Manchester November
meeting today, Lord Ellesmere's
Proclamation. ridden by Sloan, won the
Manchester November handicap of
e1 500 Invincible II was second and
Oppressor finished third. There were
twenty-five starters in this event.
Proclamation won by a neck. The bet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

are to be sent down at once. to be fol-
lowed with others until the winter
SHOWS close the roads.
Mr.. Boutwell, says the Petro will Of
fer some surprises when movements of
ore commence next spring, after the
intended suspension through the win
for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
The Lineup.

Score-High school, 81; University of
Utah. 0.
Tarpey, l.
Goals-Groesbeck, T.
observation-disclosures Smith for Hyde;
Ed Groesbeck for Nielsen
Officials-Referee. Bert Margetts (Y.
M. c. Al; umpire, J.. Fred Odell (High
school; linesmen. A. H. Johnson (Uni-
versity of Utah). Professor Hager
(High SCHOOL,; timekeepers. Carl A.
Raid (CornelD, D. A. Callahan (Yale).
Time of Halves min
uteS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
AT TIE PETRo MINE.
Several Carloads of Ore Ready to
Come Down.

Glen r. Boutwell, has returned from
a trip to the Petro mine at Bingham,
where he says everything is being put
in order for a vigorous season of de-
velopment during the winter months.
Several carloads of ore are now in the
bins ready to be shipped out. These
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
FIGHT IS LIKELY.
Charlie Williams of Eureka and
Jerry Mccarthy of Montana.
Especial Correspondence


Eureka. Nov. 25.--The long-promised
glove contest between Charlie Williams
of this place and Jerry Mccarthy Of
Walkerville. Mont. is beginning to as
sumo a realistic appearance. The other
day Ed Hennans, -vn- of Williams
hackers. put a forfeit of $3.50 in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
SPORTS
FOOTBALL.
CONTINUED from Page 81

the hot time and the old town and yell
ed vigorously with what voices they
had left. The rooters .paraded the town
and got out in the evening with a coffin
and a bugle. The coffin was TO signify
the hopes of the varsity. while the
bugle was used to play funeral
marches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Bennett Rests Zeieler.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-Jack Bennett Of
McKeesport gained the decision over
Owen Zeigler of New York tonight at
the Chicago Athletic club, after six
rounds of clever boxing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements yesterday
amounted to 1000, as follows:
Mccormick & Co., Mingo bullion, 3d.
20O
T. R. Jones &, Co., ores. $4,000; bull
lion, s21,0 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Chess challenge Accepted.

London, Nov. 25.-The Oxford-Cam-
bridge acceptance of the Harvard
Yale-Princeton chess challange was
mailed a week ago. Nothing further
will probably transpire until the next
term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
Christmas Money.

Stocks bought now viii make you
Christmas money. See Cole g. Higgins,
room 412 D. F. Walker building, Salt
Lake City. Phone $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

B. n. Lawyer & Co. have removed
their New York stock and grain office
to rooms 409-10-i1 Auerbach building,
l62 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
". =. Hubbard & Co.
Renewal Notice.

Mines. stocks and real estate. rs
West Second South. Tel 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Metal Market.
Mining Notes.

No quotations, on account of funera
of Vice President Hobart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Briefly Defined.

ICllcdSO RtCOTu.J
Define divorce"
ITS the interlude to rag-time matri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
EAGLE ( BLUE BELL
Rich Ore Sent Down By This Tintic
Bonanza.
FOUR OUNCES IN GOLD
MIR. DIGNoWITY BUYS 100000
SHARES OF OLD COLONY.

Paid 10 Cents Per Share For the Big
Biock-Extension of Tramway at
Bingham-Omcers of Daisy IN
load and Stock Drops to 5 Cents
Gypsy Blair Listed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

ting was % to 1 against Proclamation.
to 1 against Invincible III and 6 to 1
against ODpressor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-12
Earning Her Way.

A young woman living in a town in
which enc Of the largest universities is
situated has hit upon an excellent
method of earning her own living. Her
skill III making "fudges, those tooth
some chocolate sweets that are said to
have originated at Nassar, had often
been praised by her friends, and it oc-
cured TO her one day that what she did
for pleasure might be TUNED TO profit.
She made Il few boxes Of the sweet
meats, and induced a neighhOring drug
gist to let them he on sale in his store.
The first l0Xcs and afterward a second
and larger lot were quickly disposed of,
and orders for more were received.
chietiyfrom hecoIlegians, Hernext step
was to get some plain white boxes. pack
the fnfo's in t'"m 2nd tic the boxes
with a broad ribbon Of the college color
Having some little skill with her brush,
she decorated each ribbon land with
the college name and put this newly
titled fudge on her market. There was
an immediate and generous response.
The undergraduates We're delighted
with the compliment and the tasteful
daintiness of her wares. and. although
her business began only last October.
she has already found it necessary to en-
large her plant to keep pace with her
orders, An assistant is employed to help
her with the unskilled part Of the proc
ess, and she herself works every day
and often until late in the night in an
effort to supply the demand for her
bonbons. She has established agencies
throughout the town and in a neighbor-
ing city, and is probably building up a
permanent and excellent business. -
New York Post.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-12

Two PEA q SHOWING TrNElCLrs.
H.. I,t ..I, ,gr3u1slns closely re.
l,t.l IA the bacteria They make their
entrance from the soil through the ten
dor rrD walls of fine I'M portiors of
tho ronts and nIure a cell rrowth in
fine r,riop of f., invasion results
IN , tnhorcle.
In , nukuown way f.. trba" 'e
yr, j., :, Inv hoIi If ,.l,..;
In, f,,r r;..o-,, fer t,,o rsr of the
man, ,ho, !. n~o,rin, the calls tn -
~ro,toin evt.nt ,ha nnmhor and size If
,ho gors mnv h. t,k,n "a nm index Of
eva ,c,os. ,f tbo rl,,t
Thors Ia - marked difference hetween
th. yoI,s mon tho roots If leynmiuous
nI,r,.. flow .vo,n,,e tb,so of ths ma,
,r, anita rnliLa tb,s. If tbe he,n
This i broryht ant in tbe cuts made
,,n,n srr m;rt. ~ tho r,,ts AND tb.;r
,ol,. r,n,, tina yra,t difference in s;ze
oL,,, ,,1 a;.t,;hrt;n, , ,,;,,ht ,,.;l,.
,hirl, th,, ,b, y,i,. w.r, c,,sna hv d;S.
,innt k;nds ~ ,,.rn,s h,t ,hero ID mr.
.,n.I,o1 1~;,.;,,,;nr /, TIA ,,;,r, ,r,or.
;a,,, whon .tr5;a3 with IA, m;croucnr.
l., l. tr,o ,bot , ,,e,n that hoe yr,wp
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-12
Abouf Planting Navy Beans.

Commenting upon what he calls a
fatal mistake in growing navy beans
viz, planting them in March, April and
Maya correspondent Of the Atlanta
Southern Cultivator says: have grown
them for several years in Il small way
and at first was greatly annoyed by
weevil. In fact. ! had one entire crop
destroyed by weeyil. The certain rem
edy in this section is not to plant before
June /, and | should think farther south
some later. The weeyil does not bother
my June planted beans,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-12
What Ia Talk About After Dinner.

An English publication recently Of
fered II prize for the best dozen ''sensi-
bly, humorous subjects for discussion
after dinner. The following questions
We're chosen as the ones entitled to the
prize:
I. When a cross wife commences to
scold her husband, is it good policy for
him to commence whistlingI
.. If IL husband be Il few days absent
from home, should he bring his wife a
present on his return?
3. Is it al easy matter TO spot an
old bachelor in a c.owd2
4, Does reading love stories make
ladies more inclined to hirty
8. Surprising you had Il few friends
whom you knew to be very downcast,
how would you entertain them for an
hour so as to make them give IL good.
hearty laugh?
&. Why do old bachelors and old
maids give preference to lodgings where
there are no childrenI
Z. should the husband remain at
home occasionally TO look after the chill
dren, etc, in order to leave his wife
free to go to the theater or the ball?
$, How would you cure the man who
stops at his club too later
o. What means should be adopted to
bring II bashful man to 1.-THE sticking
pointG'
10. What advantages has the new
woman over the old
II. Are heroes or heroines the more
to be admiredr
II. Is it better to marry for love or
for riches. or fer a compound of both
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-12

1--WE have cotton rust more or less
every year on our old worn lands. 1t is
worse on sandy swamp or bottom lands.
Ny soil is gray sandy upland with sandy
subsoil and sandy bottom lands with
sandy snbsoil, ! have used kainit some.
Think it prevents rust to some extent.
Cotton rusts very little on new land,
old fence rows and rich spots near
barns. | think if we will keep the soil
filled with vegetable matter there will
be very little rust, says an Alabama
planter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-12
PROFIT IN PECANS.


We are, as a nation, liberal buyers of
the nut product Of other countries, and
we are Il M. eating people, but the no.
ton of producing nuts AS a business
Gems to have been refused entrance
into our plans by the Industries we in
herit from our fathers, and, although
we know these were forced on the good
men Of old by the pressing necessities Of
the hour, wa cultivate cOrn and wheat
year after year for less than $40 per
acre, though crops are plenty that offer
rewards the grain farmer never darcs
hope for. The pecan Is one of these. On
the banks Of the Mississippi it succeeds
almost mp to the south line of Iowa. On
the Atlantic coast it would likely thrive
! as far north rs Maryland. 1t is found
native principally in the Indian Terri"
tory. Arkansas and Texas, but the best
orchards in the world are in Georgia.
Georgia and the Calolinas present fine
fields for pecan culture. The markets
Of the future will draw their supplies Of
this very excellent nut from within
their borders.
To make the pecan a source OF great
profit is an easy and inexpensive mat
ter Prepare the land as for II garden 49,
that is, plow and harrow thoroughly
The richer the Iaud and the more thor
urgh the preparation the better Check
off 40 by 40 feet. At each check plant Il
L,,,1I,l .Y ~, E tal t.ab ,N, IL il ti'n-
tarred to start with the seed in order to
a V expense, plant half n dozen nuts a
few inches apart around the check and
about two inches deep and put down Il
stake to mark the spot,
When the seedlings are two years
old, graft them a little below the sur
face of the ground. using scions of
known good variety, like the Van De
man. Stewart or Jewctt. The grating
is done in February or March and bud
ding in June or July.
To insure success in getting at least
one improved tree at each check it IL
best to graft one-half of tho seedlings
and bud the other halt. When the
giafts or buds are Il year old and well
established. remove all but one.
Pecan trees started as above and well
cared for would bear paying crops at
five or six years old, and at ten years
old AN be depended on for $500 per
acre. The Colonel Stewart orchard in
Georgia has produced over 81, 900 per
acre.
From the time of preparing the seed
bed the land should be literally fertiliz-
ed and cultivated. To insure these it is
best to plant among the trees some high
ly paying crops, such as cabbages, let
tuce, cauliflowers, melons, potatoes,
etc. Later on, when the trees have ac-
quired sufficient size and %toughness of
bark, turnips or English rape can be
raised among them to be eaten off the
ground by sheep. This last crop and
treatment would insure high manuring
and entire freedom from weeds,
4 we'll Quilt pecan orchard is AS
steady u revenue producer AS are coupon
bonds
The author of these directions, which
originally appeared in the Farm, Field
and Preside. says they are equally ap-
/ plicahle to the English walnut, of which
the p~rrpartnriens, or early bearing, is
especially recommended.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-12
Double Daily Service To The East,

The Southern Railway has recently
placed In service between G%reeuville,
Miss. aud Birmingham double daily
trains in both directions. Nos. 81
and 3S new trains carry Pullman
buffet Secepiug cars bel wreu Green.
VILE aud Birmingham. ~ruunrcIing
with >seeper> for New York. Cim.in.
natl. the East aud North. C,rll Oh
your nearest Southern Railway Agent,
ur write To G.. Z. Jackson. L. p. A..
for detailed information.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-12

crop there to be grown. with excellent
results During the past year. in one
experiment at the Plant hospital, |
found that soil from old pea land made
d striking difference upon new soil, in
the larger growth ard deeper green col
or Of the pea plants. The yield Of pods
was also increased.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-12

From official statistics it appears that
within the past % years no less than
1900, 600. 600 feet Of public timber
have been destroyed by fire. Through a
largo part Of the state of Washington
forest fires. seemingly Of spontaneous
origin. occur annually. No plan by
which forest fires can be abolished has
vet been devised
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-12
4 SilO Door,

a Rural New Yorker correspondent
offers what he evidently finds a pretty
good plan for Il silo door: Ours is bevel-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-12

ed and about II by "a inches, bored
aa-iG inch hole in the center, drove a
thret-ci4hths of an inch bolt from in.
side, tut a ) by 81 inch hard wood strip
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-12

Spivey's Is the place 10 ct lie hest
% cent meal in Green wood.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-04
CITY FATHERS ORGANIZE.
Elective Offices Filled and Commit
tees Formed.

The council met.Thursday night and
completed their organization. Davis
Hill was elected city treasurer, J. b.
Burckhalter city attorney and John
Britt street commissioner.
The committees appointed at the
last meeting to settle with the mayor,
marshal, treasurer and recorder made
their reports which were accepted and
committees discharged.
some small claims for services in
holding the recent elections were pre-
sented and allowed.
The following standing committees
were appointed by the mayor:
Finance-A. NJ. Clinkscales. ]. Il.
Ratcliff, A. n. Green.
Ordinance -B. +. Fortner, M.
Clinkscales, Ed Shanahan.
Streets and Alleys. T. RatcliG,
Ed Shanahan, A. \. Green.
Cemetery-A. n. Green, Is. f. Fort
ner, j. L. RatclifT.
Light and Water-B. f. Fortner,
Ed Shanahan, A. NJ. Clinkscales.
EducatiOn-Ed Shanahan, B. f.
Fortner, ]. I. Ratcliff.
Sanitation-B. L. Fortner, a. NJ.
Clinkscales, A. Y. Green.