davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
M1NNEsoTA's IMMENSE CROP

MINNESOTA'S IMMENSE CROP;
New York, Aug. "A big, banking house
received the following dispatch from Its
correspondent Ia Minnesota: Es@
j. Central western Minnesota keeps La line
with the other sections OF the state, with
hs prospects Of big wheat crops. If sthe
present conditions continue until harvest, q
crop Of over 10000, 900 bushels is a conserva-
tive estimate for this state.
The crop In the whole northwest, including
Minnesota, as all know, is good one, hui
It is more--it is tnmense. -. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

M'GovERN- -CoRBETT SCRAP IS OFF.
Norwich, Conn, Aug. 2.-In an inter-
view to-day regarding his position rela-
tive to the McGovern- -Corbett prize fght,
which is scheduled to take place at New
London Aug. 20, States Attorney Lucas
to-day said:
"The fight will positively not take place
7, have personally interviewed Chief JUS
tice Torrance Of the supreme court and
he has agreed to hold special session
of the superior criminal court on Aug
29 in New London, and measures will be
taken to prevent the fight being held
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
COMING THIS WAY
Tracey Believed to BE Headed foI
the "HoIe-in-the-wau

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 2.-Harry' Tracey
the Oregon convict, passed through Coulee
City, Wash, last night about II O'Clock,
and is reported to have been seen at Al
mira, the next station east, at 5 o'clock
this morning.
Coulee City and Almira are on the
Northern Pacific midway between Seattle
and the Idaho state line.
This would seem to confirm the report
that Tracey is making his way 70 the
Hole in the Wall country in Wyoming.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
TO PRESERVE THE LAW
Republican Prohibition Club Organ
lied at Grand Forks.

TCepuUIIcHH frOHIuIt1oh OIup ;OT8aH"
-, lied at Grand Forks.
Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. "A repub-
lican prohibit tion club was organized here
last night, with the following officers:
President, B. G. Skulason; vice president,
w. A. Currie; secretary, r. H. Bosard; !;
treasurer, o. A. Webster.
The purpose Is to further the cause, Of
temperance and to secure the mainten-
ance Of the present, prohibition law. The
efforts of the club will be- exerted entire
ly within; the lines Of the republican
~ IS intended to extend eths movement
all Jpxer the state. and there.ia talk8of a
Similar movement among tie prohibi-
tionists. ; Addresse were made by B. F..
Spalding, J. M. Cachrane and others.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
ROSY. IN NORTH DAKOTA
Republicans Claiming a Majority oi
20. 900.

From Tho Journal Burea.s, Room 20. Pod
Buildis,0, Washi,,Qton.
Washington, Aug. at is believed. here
that the nomination of straight demo-
cratic ticket in North Dakota will drive
great many former republicans back to
their own party: They have been looking
for an excuse for several years and now
have it. Republican party managers writ
Ing to friends in Washington predict a re-
publican majority this year Of from 10000
to $4,000 and a legislature with perhaps
l15 republicans out Of q total Of 140. This
would be the greatest victory the repub-
licans ever have won in the state.
+ w, W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
H. F.; coE GIVES $40, 900 BAIL.

Boston, Aug. .2.-Henry r. Cee, the
former treasurer OF the Rowker Fertilizer
company and the Dudley Hosiery mills
Of Newton, who was arrested last night
for the alleged embezzlement Of $1s0,000,
was held for the grand jury to-day In
$4,000, which was furnished. Specifically
he was accused to-day OF the larceny OF
note for $25, 900. 50 s -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
Cut Down at Eleventh Hour.

Special to The Journal.
Benson, Mimi, Aug. 2.-This section
was, visited by a hail storm last evening.
South of Benson a strip two miles wide
was badly damaged. Whent and oats
fwere beaten down, and corn in some
places was completely stripped of leaves.
Had-the wind been heavier the destruction
would have been complete. The harvest
was under wal and an excellent yield
| nr0mjSed
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
y LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS.

N. D. LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS. :
Z Valley City, N. D., Aug. 2.-At the re-;
publican convention for the thirty eighth
legislative district, held at Fingal Friday
x. S. Ramsett was nominated for the SEN
ate and Ernest Critchfeld and S. j. Aan-
dahl FOR the house. In the fifteenth dis
trict George NJ. Young and J. H. Rogers
were nominated for the house. Ramsett
and Young were both in the house last
session ~ t--&.-. ". ....gt q. .of e .sfi.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
LOST BOY FOUND
He Had Become a Bearded and De-
mented Tramp, =

Baltimore, Aug. Ain 1891 Charles Ed
ward Kirchner. boy then IA years Of age,
disappeared from his home In this city
and, though his relatives spent much
money in searching for him, he was never
heard Of until to-day, when he was acci-
deptally discovered by his brother-in-law
and brought home.
The brotherin-law is freight conduc-
tor on the Baltimore & Ohio, and while
his train was near Baldwin he recognized
Kirchner in the person of a tramp who
was stealing ride: Upon being brought
home 1t was discovered that Kirchner,
now full bearded man of 20, Is slightly
deIuented. - . -. i. ------. :. 8. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

any one else indicates that neither Krum-
weide nor Coffin has any immediate cause
to fear removal Alderman Jones will
attend to their cases.
Up to o'clock this afternoon, the act
ing mayor had not received the mayor $
resignation, which Is understood to be on
the way to Minneapolis from West Baden.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
BRYAN WRITES

Snys .CIEVelahd' ana Hill VIII Not
@'~. . Control the Party. '
Special to The Journal. -.
W. II. Rogers of this city has received a
letter from William J. Bryan, saying
that Cleveland. Hill and others will not
succeed In getting hold of the party or
ganization.: e." / = 49,. .."". .'~..
The letter intimates that Mr.. Bryan In
tends to continue a factor in national
politics. ~ ..,.-,s., ssae -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
BLISS.

Larry-Before they wor mprried COM
.p!imints used to pass between them.
Denny-Yes, and now ut 3 flat-irons awr
rollin' pins. Ii s<s,s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
LIKE OTHER "ALIENS"
Are the People OF Porto Rico and
- the Philippines. @aE3

Washington, Aug. 2. - Commissioner
General Sargaant Of the immigration bu-
reau. with the approval OF Secretary
Shaw, has issued a circular prohibiting
the coming to the United States OF resi-
dents and natives OF Porto Rico and the
Philippines, except after the same exam
ination as is enforced against other alien
immigrants. s.ss #,4 a.s Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

: And further. the law provides that
: any officers Of any railroad corpora.
: ton violating any of the provisions of
: this act shall be liable to Indictment
: and may be fined not more than
d: $1,000 or imprisoned not more than
/: three years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
U2hQt are Hui720rS ?

They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours-
ing the veins and affecting the tissues,
They are commonly due to defective diges-
ton but are sometimes inherited.
= How do they manifest themselves
In many forms Of cutaneous eruption,
salt rheum or eczema, pimples and boils,
and in weakness, languor, general debility.
How are they expelled? By j..1
Hoods Jarsaparilla
which also builds up the system that has
suffered from them. 80
Il Is the best medicine for all humors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
...,.> ROCK ISLAND STOCK:
1t Is Freely Deposited for :~Conver-
= - sion To-day. .!*lF}

New York, Aug. 2.-Deposits of Rock
Island stock with the Central Trust COM
pany of this city for conversion into tho
new securities are reported to be very
large. This is accepted by the Rock
island management as evidence of general
approval by the stockholders of the reor-
ganization plan. - +E e+:i z.s - :. . -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
He Sacrifices Himself.

] further realize that the tendency Of the
present bribery charge against me. notwith-
standing my recent acquittal of a similar
charge after most exhaustive trial, coupled
with similar charges against other members
OF the department and the mayor, do not
tend to the improvement of the morale Of the
force; such condition, no matter how much
undeserved tends to initiate against the efi-
cheney OF any department which is subject to
daily assaults by the public press even to the
! extent OF announcing to the world that our
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

The confessed inef1ciency of the post
office telegraph is revealed in a circular Of
instruction to thass@ffect that a consider
able percentage ON 5000 operators ena-
ployed in the centr4 office at London are
ing operators at outside offices to adapt
their rate of working to the capacity of
the receivers in the central Office q:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
Steel Trust Well Intrenched.s

It is also intimated that the. iron ore
merger would be much easier to attack,
and that the state does not want to Jock
horns with the steel trust. On the. con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

on Monday night Mr. and Mrs. A,
Jacobsen celebrated their tin wedding
and a very ENJOYABLE time was passed,
the evening being spent in card play
ing and parlor games, after which
dainty refreshments were served.
Those invited to enjoy the celebration
were. Mr. and Mrs, s NJ. Taylor Mr..
and Mrs. r, f. Jacobsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. Croxall MIR and Mrs j. A. NJ. Ja-
cobsen, Mr. and Mrs II. Brown, Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

OF al the principal points Of Europe Mr.
Macdonald goes TO San Francisco and
there his family will join him in me-
fall.
Mrs, John Human was hostess at n
charming luncheon on "Wednesday.
about nine guests being present T6e
violet idea prevailed In the decorations,
being carried out In flowers, place-cards
and menu, The guests were, Mes.
danes Samuel Paul, Putnam, Lewis,
Gleason, Richter Downing, Center and
Kazabee and Miss Paul.
Mrs, Albert G. worse entertained the
Euchre club at the home Of Mrs. Cher.
ry on Tuesday afternoon,
The Third Street Card club was pleas.
antly entertained on Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. A. n Cherry,
Mrs, W. W. Armstrong OF Park City
vii be the guest of Mrs Hale Of this
city for several days next week.
Mr. and Mrs. d. y. Snyder of Pitts
burg are visiting MIR. and Mrs. L. A.
Greenwood
Mrs. j. X. Walker and Mrs. L. 8.
Ferry entertained informally this az
ternoon In honor Of Mrs, Burns Mac.
donald and Mrs. Duke Baxter who
leave on Monday for Europe,
Mrs. j. w. Neil viii entertain al din.
ner at the Alta club on Wednesday.
April ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

tanned at dinner yesterday, the event
being In the nature Of "a family func-
ton. The decorations were roses and
carnations, pink prevailing as the color
scheme.
A pleasant event Of the week was
the surprise party given in honor Of
Bishop Sperry on Tuesday night the
occasion being the celebration of his
10Th birthday. The event took place
IN the ward schoolhouse, and the even
ing was made enjoyable with pro-
gram Of speeches, Rotations and
music, with the presentation also OF
a handsome gold-headed cane to the
host from the members of the ward
Tables were laid for 200. and d deli
cious spread Of good things was en-
joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Gil cele.
brated their ''tin Wedding on Tuesday
night In party given 20 members
OF the family. There were present up
on the occasion Mr. and Mrs. D. x, Gill,
ST.. Bishop and Mrs Morgan. Mr. and
Mrs, David X. Gill Jr, Mir and Mrs.
Alvin Beesley Nh, and Mrs. James
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hodges,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Backman, Miss Ruth
Gill Messrs. Jos. Morgan. Jos. j GIL
An enjoyable evening was spent In
games music and cards, with refresh
ments, Mr. and Mrs. Gill received
hearty congratulations upon the occa-
sion and take up the journey towards
their crystal wedding" with the good
wishes Of all who know them.
Another Of a charming series Of
luncheons was given by Mrs. j.. II.
Holmes on Wednesday. The table was
beautifully decorated IN pink and pale
green, the centerpiece being a Maltese
cross OF white satin hand-painted, and
covered with duchesse lace on which
WAS placed q vase Of pink carnations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

over the cloth were strewn carnations
and ferns, and candelabra with shades
of pale green tulle, and garlands or
pink wisteria aided in the dainty decor
ations. Covers were laid for ~ guests,
Mrs. j. Swenson entertained the So
clai club al her home on Tuesday after
noon, a delightful time being spent by
all present The rooms were beautifully
decorated, and delicious refreshments
were served.
The Brunswick was the scene OF a
delightful bowling party on Monday
night, a party OF young people gath
ering at the alleys and enjoying the
sport for several hours. The party con-
sisted Of Mr., VIII Sherwood Dr. Ar
mold, Miss Florence Dow. Miss Ander-
son the Misses Boyd, Miss Stalter, Mr.
Trap. Mr., b. IT. Cannon, Professor
Anderson, Mr. Stephenson the Misses
Clark, Mrs. Dunyon, Mr. and Mrs.
Chambers Miss Ferguson, Mr. Hasten,
Mr.. II. ID, Folsom, Jr., and Mr.. Tren-
am
The Purim ball given at the Ladies'
Literary club house on Tuesday night
was a distinct success, a large num-
Der being present TO enjoy the pleasant
affair and the music and all other de-
tails being all that could be desired.
Mrs. Henry Lawrence entertained the
Sewing club on Tuesday afternoon.
On Tuesday night the POcahontas
auxiliary Of the Red Men gave
q pleasant social In the A. o. T. w.
hall, the entertainment consisting Of an
enjoyable musical program and cards.
Prizes In the contest were won by Mrs.
EngIeman, Mr. James Keren, Mrs. NJ.
y. Clark, Miss Pearl Clark and Mr. G.,
Morris Delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. r. F. Root entertained the Sew
Ing club on Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs h. Leon has returned from Lead
Vile and Is the guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. Sig Simon.
Miss Galloway has as her guests at
the Knutsford, Miss Shaw and MISS
Newhall Of Maine
Miss Birdie Foreman OF Ogden will
be the guest during Easter week Of
Miss Virginia Breeder.
Mrs. Heber NJ. Wells and Mrs. f, s.
Ferry have invitations out for two
luncheons on Tuesday and Friday Of
next week,
A military hop at the post Is one Of
the events scheduled for the Easter
season.
Miss Trevitte, elocutonist, of the
state university Of Wisconsin. Is visit
ing friends at 232 East Brigham street.
Mrs. Kiehl, mother ~ Mrs. j. c. r.
King. has returned from her trip to the
coast,
Mrs, Walter Lewis has returned to
her homet in Butte.
Mr., George NJ, Scott has returned
from California
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gorlnskl enter.
tanned informally at cards on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs G, p. Traver left this week to
join Mr.. Traver in Butte.
Miss Mamie Porter Is in Los An.
geles.
Mrs Boyd, sister Of Mrs. Lindsay,
leaves for England about April 9Th.
Miss Burke win pass the summer in
the east
Miss Minnie Marks has returned to
her home in Kansas.
Mrs Elmer Darling has returned
from California. where she has been
visiting with her mother. Mrs. Emma
Elerbeck. -
Battery a, Of the N. G.. u. will give
a ball next week.
Mrs. J. e. McChrys,al and little
daughter have gone to Santa Cruz.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Margetts are
expected homo shortly, after spending
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

and Mrs ED Callister. Mir. and Mrs,
ELI Price. Mr., and Mrs. JnO, COwley,
Mr.. and Mrs b, Fumer, MIR. and Mrs.
p. Schonert, Mr. and Mrs, Al Calister
Mrs. Elmer Casady, Mrs. VIII Callister
Mrs. Frank Hawkins, Mrs. W Smith,
Mrs, d. Cook Mrs. Chas Hyde, Mrs.
VIII Morris, Mrs. Andrews. Misses
Emma Almquist, Lot,ie Firman,
BlanCh Cassidy. Mabel Cassidy, Sarah
Ellington, Name Glover.
The Autumn Leaf club was delight
fully entertained by Miss Annie Levie,
"Wednesday evening Six games Of pro-
gressiye high five were played prizes
being won by Miss Gertie Williams
and Mr., A. Cardwell, and the consola-
ton by Miss Jennie Draper Dainty
refreshments We're served and the re-
mainder OF the evening was devoted to
a kangaroo court Those present vera
Misses Gerue Williams. Matte Butler.
Gertie Leinhard Alice Marks, Annie
Levie Emma Leinhard, Jennie Draper.
Messrs, Hant2, A. Cardwell, VIII
Mack. Fred Leinhard Henry Welte
and Art Williams The club then adj
journed and Will meet with Miss Alice
Marks, Wednesday April g.
number Of the friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. q, Holding invaded their home
on Monday evening and surprised the
household. They were a very merry
party and an enjoyable time was
passed, the evening being spent at
games. music and singing. Among
those present We're! Colonel and Mrs
Ford, Mr. and Mrs Brewster, Mr.. and
Mrs. w, Culver. Mr.. and Mrs StrIck-
land MIR and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs Branch, Mr.
and Mrs Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Sad
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs Trims, Mr. and Mrs.
@. Culver, Mrs, Purt Mrs Newman,
Miss Flossle Watson and Mr.. Aryton.
Bishop and Mrs. N. A. Empey enter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

JAMES PINGREE.
Hon James pngree city Is 80 years ngo IT,
Of the ctys nnance and prominent citizens ana has au
ken great interest the business the city lie nteei
Of the leading enterprises of the city AT present time Mr.
cashier of the First National bank also OF the bank M
also treasurer of the Ogden Sugar
Utah Construction secretary and
Carpet company Mr. nsree served Weber county faithfully treasurer
during 1887 and 1885 lie Of considerable property thropb M
city and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-16
CLAM CANNERY GOES.
Eight Years In Warrenton--Wlll Move
to Grays Harbor.

+. +. Ha'ferty, proprietor OF the
Sea Beach Packing Works, who for
some time has been negotiating for n
cannery site on Grays H1rbor recently
closed deal with Edmund Croft, al
Markham station. ~ miles from Ho'
auiam. on the John river. ~ which ht
secured 400 acres well stocked.
on this Mr.. Halfarty win erect his
packing house and engage both In
stock raising and the canning OF
clans. Razor clans are very plenti-
full. both at westport and North Beach
and at these points Mr., Halferty pro-
poses 10 secure them. A launch Will
be used to transport the article from
the beaches to the cannery, a distance
OF about four miles. The cannery will
be able TO run the year round, nine
months with the razors and the bal
ance OF the time mud clans will be
packed, the latter under different
brand.
Mr. Halferty located at Warrenton
In the spring of 1894 and has run his
business continuously ever since, The
first season brick oven, wash boiler
and sausage grinder constituted the
outfit, and % cases we're put UP The
next season the cannery equipment was
improved upon and 200 cases were tn
result. From that time on the rack
increased rapidly until 1t attained
from between 5000 and 10000 cases.
over 20 dggers and between 10 and
50 people In the cannery were employ
ed. The dlggers were paid 81 per 100
for clans, but in July demanded $3.50
an increase of 80 per cent, Mr., Hal
ferty believes the men We're entitled to
an increase, but considering the
CLANS and the irregularity of secur-
ing them In any quantity, thereby en-
failing short runs, thinks the price
asked was somewhat exorbltant But
circumstances were such that a COM
promise could not be effected, A per-
feet good feeling exists between the
proprietor and the men, their respect
i've positions being well understood
and appreciated.
The difficulty of securing CLAIMS at
Ocean beach, Mr.. Halferty believes, is
owing to the ietty 1t being so situ-
ated that the sand washed from the
channel is deposited on the beach,
thereby concealing the clam holes. BY
the season after the jetty is completed
and things become a fixture the CLAIMS
viii doubtless be secured as plentl-
fully as ever.
Mr.. Halferty expresses the keenest re-
gret at going awy, believing as he
does, that the encouragement and kind
ly feeling ever extended toward him
entered largely into his measure of
success
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev Mcintyre was up from Ham
mond yesterday.
J. H. Ferguson left for Portland on
last nights train.
Grandpa" Kindred was up from the
West Side yesterday.
r. r. Halferty was up from Warren
ton yesterday forenoon.
Hugh Mecormac, the Wise farmer,
was In the city estcrday
Mrs. j. r. Welch. who has been vis-
lting In Portland. has returned home.
Rev. y. E. Dell and Mfs. Dell are
in San Francisco, staying at the Russ
House.
II. Schiller, the popular Portland
cigar man, was very much IN evidence
yesterday.
Miss Irene Johnson, who has been
taking an outing al Seaside. has re-
turned home.
win Madison the cigar man. re-
turned from Portland where he made
brief business trip,
George HILBERT. editor Of the Chinook
Observer. passed through the city last
night en- route for Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Hoehcr and children
returned yesterday from Cannon Beach
where they have been taking an out :
ing.
J w. Cawker and wife were up
from Warrenton yesterday. Mrs.
cawker had injured her hand with a
large needle. DR.. Cordlncr T, lieved
her.
Guy ilnferty passed through the city
yesterday on his way to mis- home In
Warrenton. Mr., Halfer,y is returning
from a hunting trip In Eastern Wash
ington.
n. p. Lind. employed as coach paint
er In the A. & G. shops at Warrenton,
returned yesterday on the noon train
TO his post OF duty after an outing OF
two weeks In the Willamette valley.
Mr. and Mrs w. C. Johnson. OF Ore
gon City, passed through this city en-
route to their Sea View cottage, They
spent day or two here visiting their
son. the genial and poular agent Of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
gany.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-16

ed. Councilman TrulIInger pror osed
that II be left 10 the street committee
and the city attorney. The mayor sug-
gested that action be taken immediate
ly The city attorney explained that
an ordinance was necessary and that
Mr. Trullinger's motion would not de-
lay the matter and the council then
approved OF the motion to send the
question 10 the streets committee.
Liquor licenses were granted to Ed
sicgcrstrom and L. Larson.
A communication was received fro u
the water commissioners asking the
council to cxpend $500 on the rebuild
Ing OF three small bridges. The mat
ter was referred TO committee.
Accounts against different commit
tees were passed as follows:
A. Leberman. s7s
Budget (several accountsl' Sii0.
J. y. DellInger, 50.
Griffin & Reed. $3.50.
Fisher Brothers, sib.10.
Astoria Electric Company. s24S.
s II. Willet, $500.
l.. Lebeck. $40,
Chris johnson. $50.
]. G. Clinton. $3.50.
]. c. Clinton. s25.
Sherman Transfer Company, ~.
Board OF Assessors, si5.
Astoria Box Company s20.e6.
Astoria Eox Company, $3.50.
Astoria Box Company, sl440.
Astoria Box Company, $3.50.
Olaf Peterson, $3.50
Mrs. Thiel si0,50.
sherman Transfer Company, SiO5O,
q. p. McIver, si20.
Fisher Brothers. 1868.
Eagle Drug Store, s3.s5.
Astoria Electric Company. s..
Board OF Assessors. si5.
The matters relating TO grades was
taken up and also that of two drains
in Uppertown. The details OF streets
ON which improvements were intended
were ordered advertised in the Daily
Budget.
An ordinance confirming assessment
for improving Astor street was read
and confirmed. also an ordinance for
the betterment of Commercial street
from Sixth TO Third.
An ordinance was passed TO pay
c. G. Palmberg slls2 80 for improve
ments on Fifteenth from Commercial
to Exchange.