davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1901-03-16
HIDES AND roRNS'

last year will continue in effect the present year.
 Ewes that come from sheep that have often had twins will he more likely to have twus, and if a male came from twin eve, all the better for rapid increase of flock.
 Stockman: James A. PlcKereIl, first president Of the American snort horn breeders association, and for the past sixteen years secretary Of that association, died at Springfield, Ill. Feb. l2, 1901. He was born at Me- chanicsburg. Ill,, March 20, ls3i.
 A we'll authenticated report comes that a good share of the Colorado lambs will find market on the Pa cific coast, where, owing to the short age of stock and prevailing prosperity the demand is the best in years. It is said that grass lamos are bringing S5,5O Ca Ss,0O on the San Francisco market and that fed stock twill sell correspondingly higher.
 Mining and Sclentifc Press: The magnitude of this winters rainfall in California may be judged by the statement that at Sacramento, in the central part of the state, last week the Sacramento river was 2S 7 above low water mark, and within two inches of the highest mark re- corded in the last fifty years. In ad .dition the heavy snows in the Sierras gives warrant of an abundance of water throughout the current year.
 Stockman: MT. Ben A. Frazier, who for many years has been in the cattle business in the Sulphur Springs valley near Wilcox, was in Yuma last week looking over the possloil- ities for cattle raising in that section It is among the probable things that the section named will be among the leading live stock sections of Arizona at no distant date. At the present time Yuma county has less live stock than any county in the territory
 Henry Exall, in speaking on the present and future of the horse before the Texas live stock association, which recently met at Fort Worth, said that there were 5000 900 fewer horses in the United States than in lS9c; .OOO. .OOO more in use and greatly in- creased use in this country, and de mands from abroad. It would take six years to begin to supply the de- mand, which must be expected to in crease. He thought no industry in the United States offered such pros. poets for advance as the breeding ol good horses.
 Reports from the deserts of Utah and Nevada are to the effect that the recent snows were a God-send to the sheep wintering on the desert. Herd CTS depend upon the snow for moist ure for their flocks, and owing to the scarcity up to week ago, there has been much suffering and some losses. Now it is different. Enough snow fel to make the situation safe until spring, and the sheepmen are feeling better. The only fear now is extreme cold weather, but spring is so neal that there Is very little apprehension felt from this cause.
 Florence Blade: Judge w. II. Grii fin received two letters from the east this week, from parties wanting U buy several carloads of good horses Tssere is a growing demand east fo Arizona horses. The Judge also re ceiyed from Kansas City live stocl
The oasis., 1901-03-16

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree ably aromatic. It is received through tho nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment.
The oasis., 1901-03-16
Announcement.

To accommodate those who are partial 10 the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou- Jles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is D cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the med- icinal properties of the solid preparation.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01
Dewet Again on Offensive.

London, Jan. 30.-Lord Kitchner re-
ports to the war Office, under the date Of
Pretoria, Jan. % as follows:
"Dewet has been engaged by Knox,
fourty miles north q, ,Thabanchu. No
details. Dewet intends again an invas-
ion of the colony.
"Smith- Dorrien has returned from
Carolina, having dispersed the Beers.
"a force OF Boers this morning entered
Berisburgh and damaged two mines.
Commandant Marais is among the pris-
oners TAKEN"
1t is reported unofficially, says the
Capetown correspondent OF the Daily
Mail, that Dewet has entered Cape Col
ony with fairly strong force. The i'm
patience felt in England at the slow
progress OF the operations is not war
rantsd, as preparations are being made
for general movement shortly. King
Edward sent the following despatch to
Lord Kitchner:
'One OF the Queens last inquiries was
after yourself and tho gallant army un-
der your command"
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01
Grand Junction, Colorado. Friday. February 1901.
ORE STEALER ARRESTED.
Concealed Gold Ore in Bag
Wrapped Around His Leg
Other Arrests Follow.

Victor, Colo, Jan. 3O-Ore stealing
operations at the Indepenn ence mine re-
ceived decided set back this morning
when Deputy Sheriff Nicholas Williams
arrested John Styne, miner employed
in the Independence, just as the latter
came off shift at o'clock Styne was
searched as soon as he was placed under
arrest, and the deputy found about ten
pounds of high grade Sylvanite ore Sc
creted on him in an ingenious sack con-
trivance which was wrapped around one
Of Styne's legs. The sack fitted the
miners limb 80 neatly that it appeared
to be part OF his muscular develop
ment.
A further result of the finding of the
ore on Styns's person was the almost
immediate arrest of Ray Green and Il. g..
McCulloch, proprietors Of the Gold Belt
assay Office here. The charge against
them is that they have been engaged in
buying the stolen ore. After Styne had
been arrested the officers went to his
room at 1l78 South Fourth street, and
on searching IL found several POUNDS OF
other valuable ore.
Manager a. A. Shipman of the 1nde-
pendence mine values the stolen ore re-
covered, at nearly 800 per pound
The warrant that was served on the
three men was sworn out before Justice
of the Peace Barbee, of Cripple Creek.
Styne is about 80 years old and is said to
be Greek. He was to have been mar
ried tonight to Miss Belle Lynch, res
taurant employe here. Styne was taken
to Cripple Creek and lodged in the
county Jail.
The case against the alleged ore thieves
has been worked up here during the past
ten days by the we'll known Denver de
tectlve, Mitch Gavet.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01
JAYNES.OsBORN NUPTlALs.
Elegant Wedding of Two of the
Best Known Young People
of this Community

Ono Of the prettiest weddings that has
occurred in Grand Junction for long
time took place at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Osborne, Ouray street. be-
tween 9Th and 9th, last night, when their
accomplished daughter, Miss Florence
L. Osborn, became the bride Of Mr..
Chester e. Jaynes, Of Fruit Ridge. The
Osborn house was handsomely and ap-
propriatsly decorated for the happy &C.
casion. Miss Florence Z. Osborn is
young lady who is we'll known to almost
every one in tho community, having lived
almost her whole life in this city and on
Fruit Ridge, and she has hosts Ct friends
who join in wishing her and her progress
sive young husband all the har piness
aud prosperity Of . long and useful life
together. Miss Osborn is graduate Of
Grand Junction high school OF the class
of 1895.
Mr.. Chester z. Jaynes is son of q. e.
Jaynes Of Fruit Ridge, and il largely
identified with his father in his large and
extensive real estate holdings in the
Grand Valley. Tho Jaynes family came
to the valley twelve years ago and have
been among the most progressive horti-
culturists and business people OF Mesa
county. Mr.. Jaynes is we'll and favor
ably krown and is ono Of tho young mon
who have made perfect success in the
valley by building up such industries as
the famous Jayne fruit farms of Fruit
Ridge and Palisades. He has hosts OF
friends who admire him for his excellent
manhood and enterprise.
The young couple left last night for
Salt Lake. They will be at home after
February 10Th, at the Jsynes house on
Fruit Ridge.
Tho following invited guests were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jaynss,
Ars. q. z. Jaynes, DR.. and Mrs. Masssr,
Mr.. and Mrs b. T. Kiefer, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Woodring. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Masser.
Mr.. Newton Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. e
Osborn, Mr. Frank Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Osborn, Mrs. Klinger and son,
Rev. and Mrs. Sanderson.
The Rev. Mr. Sanderson OF the M. q.
church odiciated.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01
Quicksands of Imperialism.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The cabinet
members after feliciting the president
today on the anniversary OF his fifty
eighth birthday, considered for three
hours Philippine legi.lation. the ship
subsidy bill and the future relations Of
tho United States and Cuba. These
questions we're discussed with special
reference to all or each OF them necessi-
tating an extra session Of congress.
The president decided on Sunday that
il he could not get the special legislation
asked for by the Taft commission passed
at this session be would call an extra
session OF congress.
One OF tho immediate effects of today's
cabinet session was noted later on in the
day in the senate when Mr. Frye, the
Pilot of the ship subsidy scheme, gave
autocratic notice that he proposed to let
nothing stay the progress OF the bill, not
oven the appropriation bills. This shows
that the president does not want to
shoulder the responsibility for an exta
session in aid OF ship subsidy steal.
What the president has done has been
to order the party to get together and
dispose OF it at once il possible. Mr..
Frye is executing the presidents orders.
The cabinet devoted most of it, session
through the Spooner bill as amended to
suit the president by giving him the ex-
traordinary powers heretosore described.
Senator Hanna is not willing to give
this legislation proscedence, but he has
learned that he must make good show
ing on it or let it drop awhile in favor Of
Legislation for the PniIipr ines.
Mr. Root held the attention OF the
cabinet for an hour on Cuban affairs.
The general opinion OF the cabinet for
public consumption was that it would
be advisable for Cuba to hasten her
constitution 80 that her status could be
considered by the present session.
While it was not brought out at the
cabinet meeting it is said that the presi-
dent and cabinet are not particularly
anxious for haste in the Cuban matter.
The idea prevails that il there be no
extra session and the Cuban constitution
fail to be acted upon by March 4, the
army will remain indefinitely in Cuba
no matter how obnoxious such an oc-
cupation might be to Cuba. And even
il there were an extra session OF congress
Cuban affairs might get but scant con-
sidsrstion until late in the session thus
protracting as far as possible the sur
render of Cuba to the Cubans.
The Prisoner Of Zeuda company ar
rived on the noon train today.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01
SURPRISE PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hards En-.
tertain housefuI Of Unin-
vited and Unexpected
Guests.

Another one of the pleasant surprise
parties which are being held by the
members OF the Woodmen of the world
and the Women of Woodcraft at the
various homes OF the members, was held
last night at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
James Hards, N North Fifth street.
There was an unusually large crowd in
attendance, as both Mr.. and Mrs. Hards
are very popular in the orders which
were represented, and the members of
both organizations were out in force.
The house was filled and every one was
in good spirits. There we're games,
consisting OF cards, crokonole, carroms
and guessing contest. The hearty re-
sponces to he questions in the guessing
contest brought forth much laughter.
The self-invited guests furnished
their own refreshments, and there was
an abundant supply Of cake, pickles,
randwiches, fruit and cocoa. Neat littls
souvenirs were given to each guest and
they will be retained as momentos OF
most pleasant event.
In behalf OF the Circle of Woodcraft,
Mrs. e. r. Foreman presented, in few
appropriate words, very handsome
rocking chair as token Of appreciation
for the very efficient manner in which
Mrs. Hards has served the order for the
past year as the Captain Of the Guards.
The presentation Of this token was one
OF the plsasan test events OF the evening.
A new line Of box stationery just re-
ceived. All latest styles in writing paper.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01
'saeqmnu Is5IsI usA,

'saeqWnu I75IsI usAs
sEvW sssuoq Isq2o HuSm pus Asp
SHOP 000'5 1no SUM sIrvd NJ wIu
80 'rseI eoo'oOO'sz pssoxs sdoInI ny
mop 10 ervs pus eInaogJnuvm eqL
1uou - sssuIsua eAlsusaxx
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01

Full line of drugs and chemicals.
G. y. Smith & Co.,
Druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01

A new line OF box stationery just re-
ceived. All latest styles in writing paper.
G. D. Smith 4 Co.,
Druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01
Wild Geese.

During the season Of migration, gen.
orally in April and October in Mani
toba and the territories, the flight Of
the wild goose is an almost contlnu-
Gus procession for several days con-
secutively. The height at which they
fly varies according to conditions Of
the atmosphere. On clear days their
V-shaped companies may be seen
cleaving space from 200 to 500 yards,
or 900 to 1900 feet above the surface Of
the prairie, sometimes indeed still
higher. In dull and cloudy weather
they (like the swallows) ny low, and in
spring, or in fact at all seasons, are
excellent discriminators of a sown field
from one as yet unsown to any kind
of grain. They have been known on
numerous occasions to alight on plow-
ed land, hand sown to wheat, and re-
main right there for several days. COW
ering the ground like a snowfall in
numbers whose name is legion. with
sentinels set at different points, and all
busy as bees. They have one end in
view, namely, the possession of all the
red fyfe in sight. In cases of this kind,
fields have to be all resown, or NO
harvest is the inevitable result.
Gets Position At Once.
When Arthur Maxon Smith finished
his course in the University of Chi
caeo on Saturday and received the d.
sree of doctor OF philosophy, he was
notified that, on the recommendation
of DR.. Harper. he had been chosen
president of Oahu college. Honolulu.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01

Two ys were having what is Known
as a water fight in the grounds Of the
public school this morning. Truant
Oncsr Ketchum happening to be pres
eut tsld then to dssist. but he was po-
litely told that what they were doing was
none Of his business. BE thought dif-
ferently and grabbed ono Of the boys by
the collar, "Pard" Moore, and there was
some lively tusseling for a while. The
Moore boy is lusty youth and he made
some keen work for the officer, although
the latter came of best in the end. 1t
was started as school boy sport. and
doubtless no harm was meant
Mr.. apd Mrs. L. B. Brown will enter
tain the members of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen and the women Of the
auxiliary order tonight, in honor Of Mrs.
Rogers OF Denver. = sister Of Mrs. j. w.
Nichols.
DR.. Baker, OF the State University at
Boulder. will lecture tonight at the
court house. under the auspices Of the
free lecture bureau
It 10 reported, though not confirmed.
that Fred Koberti, . we'll known Midland
conductor. has been appointed assistant
trainmaster Of that road.
Water for Rent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01

The Prisoner Of Zenda company ar
rived on the noon train today.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01
Water for Rent.

For tbs yAes 1901. Hy
The Colombo Sugar Mig. Co.
Cañon City record., 1901-07-04
VI uing Application No 1854,
Mineral survey No. I45s4
Z :, Laud ot'ice. FtERLo, CouoNAp

T. : Laud orice. PUEBLO, CopoSApo,
June sth. 1901.
Notice Is hereby given, Thst The niaInond
lied al Il exissias ansier ara Gg yfr iis Il "a,
laws q Jhe ~tst' OF Cd. rad rs Ephrtam &.
aIHi Suth riEed a-rui, whoae posinfnce
frru,,t, with the provision. Of Chapter Six
fTI.r Fa!rty~two II the devised STATUTES
Of tho lnttea sfafe-, auu acts auleudRfoTy
there. Aas made application tar ent
Tor r'hp 6umEn Placer NtulHE Claim. bearing
Fire Jaw. the same being saIfHce ground ~
Hgsfvr. neluv. Si'uHte In OrrCuhoru Minlug
IlatfDr HFemunt County. SIS q Ff Colorado,
sud d..cTibcd IL the oif'oial plat and by thu
tclu - 90 ME IA the utlEe - the Regis-
ter n. lid Y, $ Land olLc~ a. pnsbl'. Colo
~ o., so g0linws, FiEl
vg-..rtna lgprrtgeB dCgrNPz fttp) East
BeE.u ing At corner No J. whguCe Jhe Eaar
qgar aT corner " section 2, rOwnsaip q
-gat. EanEo q West rf eth VI, bears
s.u.u 81, leg, q min, East aud ts distaat
Eg74 .ur snd runntng thcuca south 6 arg.
5 rrl. Wary 1854 . tesi t,F cor, Nm 8; ghvnce
South urE - mlu West iSfS.ta 3cet 90 cor.
Ne. tBvuoe Quit s. dcg, ssTin Vest 4So e
feet 'a uNr No 6; thence south ~ dig IS
min .4f SER. Wtst sos y feet tA cor. NJ s.
ths. rr uSih s. deg q min VI 4 rs feet
Eeef a7F feet 10 cor N 8. 9RVnct south
~ deg ID mtu East le9aS 80 See; q, CIR No. =
,hs"Sr N9r ,6 3 1gs. y mn s'' & : sS.t sSst
IsAI - feet 70 Cor Nv, lGg thAHse Narth -
dess IL min, East isos 50 feet TO cor 40. !;
place " beginning; contsininy = g97 acres
and ctyIaihg portion of the West half. snd
Inc NarthNRst quarter, OF see. a. and tho
10 suuth, Of Range u weas, OF tho 9Th Prtn-
eipal Nnridisn. sNtd ieenrcl beiag recorded
fremont Coua'S, Colorado.
Adiotning elaims arr noae The nearest
mining eiaim l. the DiAmond Placer, U, s.,
IMMORAL survey No. 1889 owned by sh's
First sub. June 5 leeis eesister,
Last rub. August Is. 1901,
Cañon City record., 1901-07-04
ARTICLE VI
.HnW. - ExHInTrIoNs

sEc-IoS /, .s shah MOI be lawful log lhe
keeper Cf any fIraErCEl or utuvf eAua sion.
s.5Uu ~ afuururEaII to cNliL5t ~ Cause 10 Is
rEhihatr1, t3r gan pr pryEt, vtuin u-ls c't5..
any ,-.li .l...Ha, show - sIE-s=tarlt,
without aliCen-s strssflz iiFst nb.a:gr. second
laS u Tie IsfJgsz-aIs uf tais ordinance
sac >. FuT O. license fuT Cfr-us or ClrcgIs and
ulcIEsgcrig- iuf gzEI lay twenty -lye HD.4s.zs
tur r1enagrrr aaHlc. tatuty -1Ec dollars tor
-l-I lay.
SIC 3. For lseaze t9 exhibit thrsIagsl
cNuihltiau. GnaErEl- ulL-Eal crief-ll' s1lE u g.
enhih.lun II ruIc uT wrr dancing, pGPlSss,
sax ugurrs- l-sui-1E, sslt}laTs., Ia.l ...il-.-
lY--ufal ~ fr isl15 -sr1HttIt-- tIlck- no teEvr-
Irn4alu. pIE !EaIu ANY rstzirf show " aEH1-s.-
ElstEfs ntH hrfrla sItcgiietl, thErC snal 1e paid
nffy duilsgs fuf u,Eec ElsBths. "a uaty iur one
Gallars fur one das, and licrase sila.l be Illz'c
- eNslitc ScCuT+Ir-sg' n al tEstss B12cE tgie
1royHsisus IL tI.= lrt.E-e. WhcH tl4g tfsc tgr
NA4Gh tce1se snail IS gwen shall * -Iseeifley.
hE faN-. tie hour Ui the s-1t and 5cfIiIluaEtlpu
u such ilCg,l-4 SHALL be stated tucuCln, Pro
Nldrl. til1t iuT musical concerts ur parties and
the rNhtt4lif7.I - r1ITftFf Dr sssilsft. GT ans
otter sNhibif.nn- shUG 81 gIuuarilAlt. ElEcu
n'c1t 80 char -.g purposes - eECtu- ts s. tor
tle purpose q 1EAuE sshfEt cluSsiatlilsis or
fl : Oils org ssl',l ~ Institution J'o lce'ise
-l4l he fesig 81 a1t. TfANl4el tiiffhef. tl'li
no iiGcnzS zi.r.. be rcsnlreu ut ANY ptrslln
ssgtH1g for 80 81 l,ruttla tpgsrs-n = art zal-
lCrS. ttglssd % aec4iss or log EsNatS lsa1ufs7
or ITlsl en- y-al9vtt educational
sac. . whhus,sr sba1I violate. urfaj to com
plE NlIa gly a JslIs 9faNtsggs ~ t4.7 r-fslg.
sE1I ,ls Geelnt5l guilty %. . % ic1-g5rllf, gEll.
Egun 1Ia settul Earrc'f, s'1as t1s hur- at ,ssss
ttEg D rE nlF mtiue thEu threc Alnlre4 4oislra.
App,wvcd add a1op1el th5s a4iI laF Il
fsESli JH. PEAHoBY.
City CLERK,
Cañon City record., 1901-07-04

tions and make the desig nation of grade TO the
supervisor in the first INSTANCE without the
payment of his fee advanced. and the city
shall be responsible for such fee.
SEC. 2s. No grade stakes set by the engineer
for the purpose aforesaid shall be removed or
otherwise disturbed except by order of said
engineer or supervisor or city council Any
person violating aDy provision in this section
shall be tdermed guilty Of misdemeanor
and upon CONVICTION thereof be fibed in sum
not less than five dUliar- OF more than fifty
dollars.
Approved and adopted this 2f,ii day Of June
A. d, 1901
[sEALI J. II. PEABODY.
Attest: Ed. NJ IsoR Mayor.
City Clerk.
Cañon City record., 1901-07-04
Timber Land. ACT June ;, 1873, No.
tice for Publication.
usIrED STATES LAND ogFlcE,
PuHBto, Colo, Msy s,l01.


NoItC- - hereby given that in COO piisng
with IN provisions Of the aCI q ungress Of
June 5. ls7s, sntitIed Al sCt fur tire sale Of
timber lands 10 The stste- " California, re-
n Ne' ada and HAshiaEtJsE TrrriIury,' as
rNGct ded 10 all The PGbltc land states uS
act of August 4. Is 2 r. HuckA'euuw, Of
c. auu CiEy. County Of Fremont. state or
Territory OF COLORADO. has II day nled In
this " - his sworn SiNtcUeu' No.. for
he purCa &c of the Il = sN \ and : W : oi ;
y : - lection No. u ard " : : Z &
secIlnL . In Township No. :. hanEs No. Il
". aud VIII offer proof to show that The land
asught ts ere SsiUahi. fer lIs tlmbsr or
siNn- tnaE for agricultural purposes. and
To establish hie c aim 10 said land before
the vEiSter and keCelver ii this oihcc at
PpEbi Frtsav. the 9Th aay "t July, isaI.
He uhmcsas witaesses: y. sheridan, A.
McFarIaHc, h. GrrEg, L e. EAll. alt Of
Canon Ctty, ',io ado
ANY ana sn persons clhiaEnE adversely
the rvc-descrihed lands are requested TO
uie tarI claims in THE office On or before
said 18th day of JuiN, 1901
J. r. GORDON. fegIstsr.
First y. b. May =. lsol
Last pub July 10 ipol.
Cañon City record., 1901-07-04

'as r'as | 4 , 'e
Cañon City record., 1901-07-04
ARTICLE ".
y II
PrEIIL- EaRRIERa

PUBLIC CARRIERS
SECTION /. No hackulan. carer, cabrnan.
expfcssrbarI. drayman. truckman. Omnibus
driver. driver III 2 transfer wagon or baggage
wagon. iis ssicn. nr any other person. shall use
the Highways Streets ur alleys, Of tiis city, for
the carriage or Culy ryancr Of amy person,
article or thing ".tltr tins city. for which
service any ellilrge shall be made without a
license tirst obtained @cc0rding 20 the proyis-
ions of this Orainanle.
SEC. .. For lirruse zs rrluired ia aud by
the preceeing ssclluU. therc sHah p; paid ~
the CITY clerk thr sum VI four dollars per
quarter In advanCr.
SEC. Q. Ever sarh license shall be number
ed: and every pcf=aI so licensed shah furth-
With cause the uuuilgr Of las vehicle 70 hs
plainly painiel Do letters yae =5Hi uur-haI
inches % H.Zc 81 irast, IA q conspicuous place
upon his vehirle used in such business a1,l
shall keep t5e s5tar piHlu and distinct at all
times when used a1uug the continuance Of
such license.
SEC. A. Upon the ssue Of such license. the
city clerk shall uTuElLs the l4ceIsee with a
uictailic badge having the corresponding
number ut his seh.sl- tEerggu, for WHICH the
hccusee shall pay die aDs1 prCe- such Ilce1see
shall wear s1cn ila--E 10 cO1splCluds place
on his person uhr-z- engaged b. s1Ln business.
SEC. 3. HhorvuT shall wOlatr any II the
gIlity II 2 flli-ls 1lr-apor aud, upon calVtc7ioS
theTe9i. be fined -at less tban live uaF m0re
than tiity DOLLAR
SIC o. Nathi-- tie preceding sections
shall be cossstrue- iu aTply to Evrry-st4b.c
Keepers. aoing i4e.r ordinary. customary blsi-
ness a. 90 sail. ilur - hutel-kegIers using and
F11uti1G VflH'uA71.a rAG4I-i}ttE tu gnNfey N z
guest- aua iFa2sa~e % 4it4 tfpm iActT AOte- 3
Tree % ci;argcs EfaTl-rl thai thE running Of
ufuul buses Tor Ul.Gu clraEe s.saA be uEaGt.
shall not he cons .-rrd tilr ordinary or CsEsJJ-
mary business ui N eTy' -st7 bic keeper Moth
ing IN fhis article shall 5e construed TO apply
to persa.ns engaged ln hauling coal and trc-
W1usl4 wien Suga -Iall have an established
place Of bEis.ncss .nciEdirE an uthCeE IN the
city for such plfE-7-es, rHT % 51eEsItLs llIL!1l
silver ores nag gold uTes ami uEhef Na.s4ais4r'
ores. nor to Iersst..z hauling elTtl or rpCE rE-
clyatrd from ggliars, drains or alIEtses uEzn
the same vs. not strnuyed from lhG premises
where any sugl gc lar. Grain or ditch shall be
located. nor 10 lu7-nus hauling stone, sand.
hrick itf luubsT rss, the city trau any pIaCc
sItnott the CITY nor tB persons hauling Tie
PRODUCTS Of any a u OF mandatory o. pro
llce ar prlbs.siuu- 70 this city from any place
Without for marketing the slTne. nor 20 ISrs-
Ula haulllg 4 c.- uEu goods. meTEIIuGIsSs uT
uthtE properly. uUT 20 persons hauling the
uited state ua.L-