davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
THG cIiYosps psov4DE or.
70 IRON FOUNDERS.
Department OF PUBIC Works,

1NfI fli-stoADl Ctllts lit9 4itll,
Providence, x. L.. December o. 1900
SEALED PltCtOSAt.S
VIII be received at this UltlCe until IL
O'Clock a. m. 1iIUR5DAfc December 49,
I9UJ, for furnishing The IDNoWli = 3ize3 OF
CAST IkON MAIElt PIPES.
tons of 22iO pounds, 4 inches Ia diam
eter.
I4s tons OF 22io pounds. inches in dam
etcr
70 tons Of 22to pounds. inches in diam
cter.
The delivery 10 commence on or before
March 20. 1871. and 10 ConHnrc rs rapidly
aa required spd 10 lc frny completed on
or before Msg 1901
A bond 80 i.ftelprg 10 the Commissioner
or n certit.I ,inci. in tfr sum OF Tfo rs
lllridated .LcrL. or laiilr' % exc iie
tho contract N4iNiN frr att 1War Nf
will DO rtuulIf lf fFiN fild-- r~d p
sa tisfactrry bord IN To srrn 0f - 10. con-
aitioncd nnon the fai'nHi H.It, .nr1t u.
the coniragr v'n be require 1' he sac
'CsqHf-f' ffH"r
sr.ciac non. form cf contract lrd of
pro osa' nav be obtained o. 1pnllcat'on
at tri~ cfnrr
'rho riTA' TO reject any or all proposals
!" pnnERT y. SMITH.
sc-Gi amissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Dec e.-For New England:
Partly cloudy tonight Friday fair, fresh
nOrtherly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06

laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets cure
g cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
a New Mseh.nie.Ilds.

or any article OF merit, illustre ted by
cuts. quickly sells. THE J. j. RYDER
Co. q Washington. does best work at
low prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06

For I'll purposes. Gift drawings, fairs.
etc. az low prices j. J. RYDER Co, Al
Washington. Combination tickets spec
ialty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06

etc, appoint all superior officers and su-
perintendents. and. in a word. transact
all the necessary business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Agnes Egan has returned from
Chicago.
Miss Hannah Nolensky left for OF
tawa this morning.
Miss Jeanette Martin visited il
Coal Valley today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pieper and
d Iughter. Dora. have returned home
10 Springfield, after visit here.
Rev. r. G. Pearl went to Peoris
this morning to attend the closing
days of the NJ. f. conference.
Mrs. John Neufield, who has been
visiting friends in the city, returned
this evening to her home in Mem
phis.
County Superintendent Ferguson
went to Port Byron, where the first
teachers meeting of the season was
held today.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Robert Winter to Miss So
phia Kautz. to occur at Sacred Heart
church next Monday morning.
Superintendent S. j. Ferguson, of
the Rock Island county schools, has
been in the city day or two as one
OF the judges on the school exhibit at
the fair.-Aledo Times-Record.
Mrs. Fred Dever and sou, Maurice,
of Iowa City, are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Williams,
of Thirty-eig nth street. Mr.. Dever
came today for few days visit and
to accompany them home.
Mrs. Ann Bowling, who is SO years
of age, and her son Alfred, left for
Elwood, Ind, today, to make their
home with Mrs. Dowling's daughter.
they went at the urgent request of
the latter, who feels that she is better
able to care for their wants than her
brother James, with whom they have
been living. at 200S Fourth avenue.
Charles K. Smith, one of the early
settlers of this county, died recently
in San Diego, Cal. at the ripe age of
go. He is survived by his wife, who
is So. and FIVE children. In the 40's
Mr. Smith was the publisher of the
Upper Mississippian in this city and
lived on the lot where the Buford
block now stands. He subsequently
started the Monmouth Atlas, publish
ing it until 1875, when he removed to
California.
A party Of so friends last evening
surprised Mrs. Robert Fraser at her
home on Twentieth street and pre-
sented her with a Royal height Dor
pin. The evenings enjoyment was
enhanced by recitation by Miss Nellie
Mulcahy.
B. F. Lichtenburger. of Savanna,
democratic nominee for member OF
the legislature in that district. and
who, by the way. has no Chance of be-
ing defeated, was caller at The AR
GUS Office today. Mr.. Lichtenburger
is an aggressive democrat and a gen
tleman whom 1t is pleasure to meet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-22
GALVESTON RELIEF
WORK IS BEGUN HERE.

Ir6slOeQL T. w. OauuScHJ Oh the
Rock Island club, and President
George H. Kingsbury, of the Retail
Merchants association, have request
ed the following gentlemen to act as
a committee to receive and forward to
the mayor of Galveston subscriptions
for the relief of the storm sufferers in
Texas:
Phil Mitchell, of Mitchell & Lynde;
J. F. Robinson, of the Rock Island
National bank; Carl Helpmenstell. of
the Peoples National bannk; Walter
Johnson, of the Daily Union; n. P
Simpson, of THE DAILY ARGUS.
The organized movement in Rock
Island, although somewhat tsrdy.
owing to official neglect, for so deserv-
ing a cause, is not at all untimely,
and from the effort thus to be made
it is to be hoped the aggregate of
what Rock Island will send forward
for the relief of these sorely afflicted
people will be equal to that of other
cities of this class. TIE ARGUS will
be glad to receive contributions.
THE ARGUS this morning received a
circular from Clarence Ousley, editor
Of the Galveston Tribune, stating that
at the time of the storm. Sept. 8. the
Tribune had in press very handsome
publication entitled. Picturesque
Galveston" 1t is a book of some
thing over a hundred pages. printed
on SO-pound coated paper, filled with
views of this. one of the most besuti
full cities in the world. 1t was to
have been issued this week by the
business men of Galveston as a SOU
venir advertisement of the city. 1t
was found that possibly one-half of
the edition can be saved and they are
now binding those copies and will have
them ready for delivery very shortly.
The Tribune has rendered the profits of
this publication to the Galveston re-
lief committees and under their aus
pices the book will be sold to the gen.
eral public at 81 volume.
AS the work is to picture Galveston
on the day before the storm, and
treat of the future prospects of the
city, which facts taken into considera-
ton with the cause to which the pro-
ceeds are to be devoted. the sales
should be large all over the country.
All orders should be addressed to the
Galveston Tribune.
Mrs. F. w. Bahnssn, president of
the Helpers Circle of the Kings
Daughters this morning received the
following acknowledgment of the con-
triburion from the circle, which was
among the first that went forward to
the Galveston sufferers:
Mayors Office. Galveston. Tex,
Sept. 17.-Mrs. Frank w. B4hnsen,
Rock Island. Ill, Dear Madam: Many
thanks for the donation of 500 from
the Helpers circle of the Kings
Daughters. Their kindness is most
highly appreciated. Yours sincerely,
w. C.. JONES, Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-22
A Powder MIL Explosion

Removes everything in sight; so do
drastic mineral P lis. but both are
mighty dangerous. No need to dyna-
mite your body when DR.. Kings New
Life Pills do the work so easily and
perfectly. Cures headache and con-
stSpation. Only 25 cents at Hartz &
Eilemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-22
Getting Money
From Home

Is not any easier or any
more satisfactory than saw
ing money by trading at
Shields Cash Grocery. All
the prices put upon the
goods sold at this store are
washed in aprice reducing
solution and put through
the wringer of low prices.
This store Jared we'll by
keeping good goods. 1t
will continue the practice
by handling goods it will
pay you to buy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12

correspondent knows that for the past
week Mr.. WIN. +. Lee has been quite
ILL; also, that his wife, Mrs. Lee, has in
her possession copy of tho original
Christmas poem sent to the PTesby-
terian Church at Piedmont, $. c., for
the use Of their Sunday School. The
correspondent has requested the first
appearance Of the poem for the An
nERsoN INTELLIGENCER, believing
there are many little girls and boys
outside the circle Of Piedmont who will
be equally glad to read or recite the
stOry OF "NO Santa Claus"
Il. II. J..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12
Assessment Notice.
AUDIToR's OTpICE,
ANDERSON. S.

ANDfsNSoN, .. X.
THIS Office will be open to receive
Returns OF Personal Property for Taxa
tion for the noxt Fiscal Year from the
first day of January, 1901, to the goth day
February following, inclusive.
All transfers of Real Estate made since
last = cars assessment must be carefully
noted on the return tho nun Der of acres
bought OR sold and from whom acquired
or to whom sold.
Under the new assessing laws the
Township Assessors are required TO make
Tax Returns for all those that fail to make
their own returns within the time pre-.
scribed by law, and hence the difficulty
OF delinquents escaping the penalty OF
the law.
Confederate Soldiers over SO years
Of age are exempt from Poll Tax. All
other males between the ages of 81 and
60 years, except those incapable of earn
Ing a support from being manned or from
polls.
For the convenience of Taxpayers we
will also have Deputies to take Returns
at the following times and places
Holland, Tuesday, January 8.
Moffattsville, Wednesday, January o.
Iva. Thursday, january 10.
Baylis McCopnell's, Saturday, Jan. IL
Starr, Monday, January ii.
Storevill0, Tuesday, January 16.
Clinkscales' Mill, Wednesday, Jan. l6.
Guyton, Thursday, january II.
Bishops Branch, Friday, January 18.
Five Forks, Saturday, January 10.
Autun, Monday, January 81.
Wyatts Store, Monday, January Z.
Cedar Wreath, Tuesday. Jan. ga. IN.
Lenoh's Store, Tuesday, Jan S-p. m.
Wigington's Store. Wednesday, Jan. O..
Equality, Thursday, January 10
PendletoD, Friday, January 25.
Tnwpvil1a Eridau Ionnaru
Tugaloo, Saturday, January 26.
Honea Path, Monday and Tuesday,
January % aud 90.
Belton, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan
uary 80 and 81.
Piedmont, Friday and Saturday, Feb
ruary ] and 2.
Pelzer, NJ onday, Tuesday and Wednta-
day, February II. II and 49,
Williamson, Thursday and Friday.
February II aud Is.
G. N. c. BOLEMAN, Auditor.
Dec. 3, 1900,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12
Executors Sale.

Ili virtue of Inc nuihoiity vosioi in
I'D mo by the last Will and Testament
OF James Il. Drennan, deceased, duly
probatod and recorded in the cilice of the
Probnto Judge in Book 3, page 6lO,
will soil to tho highest bidder before the
Court House door, at Anderson G. H., s.
G., on Salosday in January, 1901, the fol
All that certain Tract or parcel OF Lana
situate IN the County of Anderson, State
aforesaid, containing fiity-threo acres,
moro or lc.I, bounded by tho Blue Ridge
Ralru~l. Poor House tract Of Laud,
---- Burriss and othsrs.
Terms OF Sale-Cash. Purchaser to paw
ex ira itr papers and stamps.
J. ii. MCCONNELL
Executor.
laf 10 lQuN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12
Judge OF Pr0bate's Sale.

Dec l2, 1900
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
In the Court Of Common Pleas.
~ G. Greer, Plaintiff, against Robert
Greer. IA Administrator Of the Estate
OF n. A. j. Greer, &C., ct al., Defend
ants.
I n obedience to tho order Of sale grant
l. ed herein, will sell on Salesday in
January, 1901, 10 front Of the Court
House in the City Of Anderson, s. c.,
during the ususI hours ofsale, the follow
ing described property towit
All that Tract or parcel of Land situate
hundred and four 900 acres moro or
less, bounded on the North by lands of
Marshall Shirley, East by lands now or
formerly owned by N. A. Shirley, South
by lands Of Ezekiel Harris, and West by
lands of Butler Shirley.
Terms Of Sale--One- half cash, balance
on Il credit OF twelve months, secured by
bond and mortgage. with leave to pay all
cash. Purchaser to pay extra for all
necossary stamps and papers.
r. Y. II. NANCE,
Judge OF Probate HI Speciai Referee.
Dec IL, 1900 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12

every one. Let boys keep an ideal Of
this kind OF manhood ever before
them, and cndcav0r to initiate him
ana his virtues, and they will be likely
to spend their days iii happiness and
possess an ideal family and home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12
Annual Meeting.

TIME Annual Mesting of tho Board of
Il County Com missioners for Andor-
son CIunty will be held in tho Office OF
the County Supervisor on Tuesday, the
Sth day Of January, 1901
All persons holding claims against the
County of Anderson arc required to file
the same with the Clerk of tile Board on
or by the lat day of January. 1901, prop
erly verified, and on failure to file said
claims by that date. said claims will not
be acted on at the Annual Meeting, AID
will havo TO pass into past Indebtedness.
j. +. CLARDY,
Clerk HOnrti Co Com mmissiOntrs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12

When tho southern farmcr gets out
of debt entirely. he will be able to sell
or hold his cotton ut his pleasure. In
order to make his position more secure,
the farmer should raise his supplies at
home, SO that he will not have to go in
debt again while making his cotton
crop. When the farmers of tho South
are entirely Independent, they can
stand together and insist upon getting
what their cotton is worth. Cotton
ought to be worth as much in the South
ns it is in Liverpool, less tho freight
and charges incurred in getting the
staple to that harbOr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12
Portman Shoals.

49, p N.AO oo"i" az
costcu cach othcr WIN, "GO0d morn
ing: HOW Is the c0untryf' In these
La,.cr uaFs people III iortman say,
'ilow Is the dam' The dam is pro-
srcSslhS' longer highcr, thicker. 10
casi'i observer inc once ungainly,
cuilpcrous iookinS thing has partakcn
oi sch'icht NE. 1T mas reused itself
from us icthargy' shaken itself into
''Si!""pic shapc' ana sprung space
VIA, Il cA'r' iheIy coIhmcndablc. The
CONTRACTOR nc whose heart must go
'""h VIII 'he suns Oh short days, and
''reath. contract with the labor of short
''"iirs' nc must be glad. The engineer
or inspector, he whose eye follows the
me OIL beauty, whose measurements
sc;'ic me construction with an accuracy
"''i .tH''hS on ihlal!!hll!tY, he must be
Rih". ne visitors, those home born
tourists whose hearts and eyes arc
rarely satisfied with home grown won
!ers-cVch lihy' with their "Ohs and
ans must DC glad. The power house
neSi"e 'he "ail-likc Napoleon beside
me pyrin''d-oilcc IN object OF inter
est now Sinks INTO inslgniiicance. Yet
lhc power mousse struts around in it's
iittic day. makes It's lIcrcnlcan, gyrat-
M, noise, summing up in sound what
IT. lacks III SIZE. The power house is
not niue; IT is OF Eoodly size, gray
S,"ne construction, prettliy fncadcd,
p'c"S'nS III contour and dimensions;
ou'-thc cyios'Ie IL the dam. With
lhe inception and growth Of the dam
''"s enlarged the Importance of Port
man. IN the country the stroller,
iackihR III knowledge or in quest of
SPORT iiitcrrogatcs the TOW headed
poy WITH sonny, in which direction
are INC worksT An honest contempt
i'eh'S ti!e cillds eyes; he is not inso
icht or III pred; the lad is proud. lie
h"stcrs patience for IL momcntary in
sPe:;'"ii' hcsitiics as to whether yes Or
no inc question deserves arcply, then
mailteliing around him his pcnt up
oisnity' taking care that his iccincss
snail not freeze himself, he cHts like
Nahsas blizzard and snaps over his
e''"nn"er, on mean Portmnn, don't
your blt 1ils is not pull for Port
nun. iort'haIi Is not for sale. There
"fc III ~ no town lots, Il" land agents,
II" refugees ior carpet baggcrs. A
pun 'hc size or Il volcano would not
sc'' IL: hc people i've here ms in the
ApSss'niah valley; ut least they l. Sc
no desire ior an outlet. Schools are
hoI aD"ildaht but nature is every
where Amusemcnls are lacking, but
INC negro ~ mere. DIX Is abounding
"''" l"oorcrs plentiful. Every man has
enough Dnt some want morc-the
negro LOT instance. There are no
STORES mere or as Captain bill Arp hath
II, none 10 speak or. The inhabitants
VI mo happy Vallcy 40 not compete,
'hcy ic''e this picDian instinct to less
cAciusi'c c'tizcns. lhcy, the people,
s,nop III Alluerson; they like the odor
VI new eoous' the glimmerof the brand
"o" stump inc chlc OF !arislan nov
,-'J' tho effectiveness OF bright win
vows. Ihey are connolsseurs, the
residents of POrtman. They have no
newspapers: thew baye heard there 10 n
"devin among nr;ntors on1 - ~"
,,a:S,., Ns p'i.teis' anu III tne
oiiehCieAlcon Oh iireslde vocabulary tho
term would be obsolete. or nm innova-
ton, and the nrofcssion condomnod
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12

The State Dispensary Board in Co
lnmbia last week made another "stcp
towards prohibition" by purchasing
G,000 barrels of whiskcy. the largest
order ever given ut one time III the
history Of the institution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12

Tho Philadelphia Record, always
close and sympathetic observer of
every sign of prosperity in tho South,
considers this section one of tho most
progressive and hopeful parts of the
country. Itholds very high opinion
of the advantages and possibilities of
the South both for agriculture and
Manufacturing enterprises. 1t gives
us pleasure to quote the following par
ngranh from lengthy article in the
Record rs to the rich and varied agri-
cultural production Of the South: "Thc
volume of this wealth is insuitcicntly
realized i'll other parts of this country.
Consider the one item of cotton; it is
not likely that tho years crop will fall
below 100000 bales, and it is probable
that the prico will average at least $50
bale. Thus from this one product
the south will be enriched to the extent
of $3.50. 100000! 1t is no wonder, then,
that so many new enterprises are
under way, and that business houses
find it possible to replenish stocks Mt
frequent intervals. The South. to use
the French phrase, has found itself at
last, and having gotten on the high
road Of prosperity, does not propose to
lose its way" There is no doubt that
the South is more self supporting now
than ever before, and our people must
continue their efforts in that direction.
1t is the ambition of all boys to be
Ia l.
stitntes man7 The idea of most boys
is that man is one grown in years
and size, free to come aud go and act
without parental or other restraints.
Boys should be taught that these
things are not all that constitute man
hood. 1t is something more than ma
ture years, and size or personal free
dom. True manhood is made ND of
charactcr-of human cxccllcnce-of
good behaviOr-0f gentirmnnlincss--o
hOnesty-Of ftrnthfulness-0f desire and
ability to do good. Whatever that
PERSONS calling, the first thonght
siluuid uc, 0c u gOuu man, IL useful
man, Il true man in every respect and
at all times. He may be poor man
30 far as this worlds goods are con-
cerned, and yet be an ideal man, a
pure man in thought and action
standing before God and man as one
determined 10 do his whole duty to his
fellow creatures as faras his circum-
stances and ability will permit. A
man, clean in mind and body, may
defy tho world and be respected by
a tff +. "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12

II might be well for other churches
to follow the example OF the Baptist
Church ut bowman. Ga. According to
an amendment to its constitution which
was recently adopted, all of its iiuni-
bcrs are to pay their debts or be cxpcll-
ed from the Church, the Church being
the Judge MS to their ability to pay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12

We are more than pleased to note
that many Of the influential Itcpubl-
can Congressman are declaring them
selves in opposition to the ship subsidy
steal, as set forth in the pending bill.
Tho principal Of the scheme is bad
enough but the bill as urged is Il Ilou-
sand times worse and amounts to
nothing less than robbery of the Treas
llry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12

We see it stated that II movement is
on foot in New Orleans and elsewhere
to have cotton seed quoted in the mar
kct, the same rs cotton is quoted.
The New Orleans exchange will proba-
bly adopt Il regulation providing for
such quotations. The cotton seed in
dustry has now grown to be of 80 much
Importance that the need of some
authoritative guide in prices is scri-
Ously needed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12

The work of the Southern Industrial
Convention, in session in New Orleans
last week, WAS of national Importance
and will accomplish great good. The
convention was largely attended by
representative men of every Southern
State. and the many subjects brought
before it were discussed in an able and
interesting manner. The convention
will hold it's next meeting in Memphis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12

The British seem 10 have almost as
hard a time convincing the Beers that
the war is over rs Gen. Macarthur has
in bringing the Filipinos to the same
understanding.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-12

SenatOr-elect Bailcy's notion of re-
habilitating tho Democracy is through
"process of elimination, substraction,
and addition" A good idca! Elimin-
ate the Populistic fads and the 10 to
fallacy. Substract the personally
conducted" campaign of tho Presiden-
tial candidate. Add the Democratic
principles and policies that vivified
the party from the days of Jefferson to
the time cf Cleveland, but which were
laid aside in favor of fusion and frenzy
in 1906. So shall tho party regain tho
peoples confidence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-10

do not conform in every respect to the
requirements Of the foregoing regula-
tons are hereby declared nuisances
and dangerous to the public health.
REGARDING GARBAGE.
"a. Garbage will be carried away
free of charge by the Board of Health
carts within these limits, |. e.: School,
street mauka Alapai street east: Lii
ha street west; and seward by the
water front.
25. 1t shall be the duty of each
house owner householder, lessee, or
tenant who is housekeeper, within
the district in which the free removal
of garbage is provided, to supply, and
keep ready for use suitable container
or containers, of not more than eigh-
teen cubic feet capaci'' and provided
with tight covers, = the reception of
all garbage, and tc cause the same to
be set out in suon places and at such
times as the Board Of Health shall d.
rect for the convenience of garbage
collectors. All empty containers shall
be kept clean and thoroughly disin-
fected.
rs. Yard scrapings, tree cuttings
and stable manure will not be removed
by the Board of Health carts.
n. All garbage and refuse which is
subject to decay shall be collected by
householder or occupiers of dwell
ings each day; and If within the lin
its named in section "a the same shall
be placed in containers as provided in
section 25 for collection; and IL be-
yoHd said limits the same shall be
burnt or removed.
Sec. %. No garbage. stable manure.
night soil, or animal or vegetable
refuse of any nature which Is subject
to decay shall! be used for grading pur-
poses, or for filling up any house lot
or other tract of land"
20. No garbage shall be deposited in
any place not authorized by the
Board of Health.
Extract from Penal Code:
Section S7i. Every person who
shall violate any regulation of the
Board of Health, after the same shall
have been published. as provided in
the last preceding section, shall be
fined not exceeding one hundred dol
lars"
C. b. WOOD,
President Board of Health.
l4i1-2w