davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

Brig.-G John NJ. Wilson. Y. s. A..
Brig. Gen. Geo. l.. Gillespie, u. s. A.,
Brew Gen. Thomas NJ. Vincent, U. S
A., Col. Frank c. Smith, u. S. A.; Col
Green Clay Goodloe, Z. S. NJ. c.; Brew.
MAI William r. Huzford, L. $. A..
Mai John NJ Farquhar. r. s. W Col
Henry May, District Of Columbia Ma.
tional Guard; Hon. Geo. w. Steel, NJ
c.; ii. Clay Evans, y. $. W
The members Of the family. the pres.
ldent Of the United States, his cabinet
the joint committee OF Congress. Gen
N, j. T. Daha. Gen. Longstreet and Col
Jno s. McCalmont. three classma thy c!
Gen. Rosecrans &C West Point and the
committee 20 receive the president and
cabinet at the cemetery, Brig. Gen. j,
G. Breckenridge, Brig. Gen. John f,
Weston, Mai. Gen. John Tweedal,
Brig, Gen. II, a. Carman, u. S. A., and
Col @. X Knlnfen. u. =. ", followed
In the order named,
When the funeral procession reached
the cemetery the remains We're con.
yeyed to the pavilion.
In opening the exercises, Speaker
Henderson who presided, delivered an
address.
Al the conclusion Of Speaker Hender-
sons remarks the quartet choir OF ST.
Patrlck's Catholic church sang: Lead,
Kindly Light" after which brief adj.
dresses were made by President
Roosevelt, Senator Foraker and Repre-
sentatives Hepburn, Grosvenor and
Gardner.
The president then spoke.
The services at the pavilion over the
cortege moved slowly to the grave,
where the commitment service was
read by DR. Stafford closing with
Nearer, My God. TO Thee" by the
quartet. Taps were sounded, followed
by salvo Of artillery and the last sad
rites over the distinguished soldier had
been performed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
WAS ovEREsTIMATED,
Wool Output for Utah Falls Below
1O,OOO,OOO Pounds.

Practically every woolman and travel
ing freight agent operating IN this terri
tory viii he In Salt Lake by this even
ing In order to spend Sunday in Salt
Lake. by the end OF next week the
spring early shearing win be about
cleaned up as far as Utah Is concerned
and then there win be a migration 10
Idaho to participate in the shipments
from that state.
In reviewing the Utah wool season, o
prominent woolman this morning said
that the output for Utah had been de-
cidedly 0verestimated for the reason
that the neeces have been very clean
and accordingly have gone all the way
from 30 TO 75 pounds lighter TO the bag.
This cuts into the anticipated tonnage
Then, too, not nearly as many sheep
as first estimated were shorn In Utah,
q number OF them being handled In
Idaho and Wyoming
The estimated output for Utah he
placed at we'll under 100000 pounds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
MUST EAT SUGAR,
Why People Have strong Appetite That
Way

WAY
When food Is properly dlgested and
absorbed into the system diabetes. dys-
peplla and such diseases do not occur.
ana II, after these diseases have at
tackled The stomach and Kidneys, the
right kind OF food Is used. Il viii gen
orally cure unless the disease has made
too much progress.
a merchant In Young. o.. T. d. Lee
dom, says. Last August when | was
In miserable health / was visiting at
my daughters up In Indiana. She
prepared Grape Nuts Breakfast Food
FOR me. the first ] ever tasted.
| had diabetes aud dyspepsia with
sour stomach from almost everything
] ate. or course the doctor kept me
from eating sugar but | had an al
most ungovernahle appetite for II. Az
ter | had been using Grape Nuts every
day for a short time my appetite FOR
sugar was satisfied got the Crane
Sugar from the food and It agreed with
me perfectly.
My dyspepsia left and / began 10
sleep well az night. have kept nm
The use 81 Grape-Nuts and feel like
new man all over liked Il SO much
and IL agreed with me so well that /
said nothing 20 the doctor for fear he
might make me stop II as he had most
everything ! tried to eat but one day
told him II was the food / was using
that improved me 50 much. lie asked
what II was and when I told him
'Grape-Nuts' he said there was no bet
ter food made. You are AZ liberty TO
make use Of any part OF this letter
you desire for am more than era eful
for the good the food has done me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
PRIZE AWARDED.
Lowell Pupil Gets DlnwoOdey Pottery
Award Today.

The committee chosen to award the
prize, OF a handsome piece OF pottery,
offered by the H. Dinwoodey Furniture
company, to the seventh or eighth
grade pupil who submitted the best de.
sign OF an oriental rug. met this morn.
ing In the teachers room at the city
and county building and decided, after
several hours elaboration, that the
design submitted by Thaddeus Ham.
mond Of room l6, OF the Lowell school
was entitled 70 the prize. Gerald II,
Simon OF the oqulrrh school, was
given first honorable mention and El.
sic GALLAGHER Of the Wasatch school
second honorable mention Room l6 OF
the Lowell school was given honorable
mention for the best display submit.
ted.
The designs In general show decided
originality and careful Arrangement
of colors. The display reflects great
credit upon the pupils and the teach.
ers.
The committee that made the award
consisted OF Mrs. Kerr. Miss Teasdale
Mr.. Taggart and Mr.. Parratt. That the
contest was very close IL very evident
from the fact that they were unable 10
come 10 a conclusion until an additional
Judge was called in and several visi.
tors were consulted as to their choice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
Makes All Orders Operative Only
During Military Occupation.
VERY IMPORTANT MATTER.
Immigration, Exclusion and COD-
tract Labor Laws OF United States
Are Placed In Force.

Havana, May l7.--Goy.-Gen. Wood
has Issued an important order making
all orders operative only during the
military occupation OF the island and
concerning the subsequent effectiveness
OF which question had arisen, binding
upon the new Cuban government until
they shall be revoked. This action
places these orders upon the same foot
ing as the general orders the Cuban
government accepted by the adoption
Of the Plat amendment.
More important stlll, an order has
been issued, placing In force all the I'M
migration, exclusion and contract labor
laws of the United states.
The laws have been practically In
force, Gen. Wood says, since the Ameri-
can occupation began, BY this order
these laws are not only incorporated In
the laws Of the island imposing re-
sponsibllty for their observation upon
the now government, but clear sailing
is left for the negotiation OF reciproel-
~ treaty
REMoVABILITIY OF SUPREME
COURT
New York, May l7.--There Is high aus
thority, says a dispatch to the Trlbnpe
from Havana, for the statement that
Gen. Wood VIII resclnd his recently is
sued order In regard to the lrremoyabil-
ity OF the supreme court Judge appoint
ed by him.
This order has been criticised by the
Cubansas II took from President Palma |
not only the appointment of his judicl- |
airy, but also tied his hands IN the mat
ter Of removal. Gov. Gen. Wood app |
pointed Ave Judges for life terms or
during good behavior, TO begin with the
establishment OF the Cuban republic
leaving 10 President Palma only the
right to confirm them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
saloons are about 10 be opened and
the police force augmented.

saloons are about 10 be opened ana
the police force augmented.
Gen. Manager Bancroft, Gen snpt.
Calvin, Resident Engineer Ashton ana
Division Supt Young Of the oregon
Short Line returned yesterday aftef-
noon from their trip over the proposed
Malad branch
A dispatch from New York to the
London Daily Mail under the date OF
April 30, says: THE new salt Lake,
Orient and Mexican railway have puI-
chased G50O,0OO worth Of steel rails IN
England and Canada owing 10 quicker
delivery being obtalnable than in the
United States"
Atty. c. o. Whittemore Of the san
Pedro road will return from the coast
tomorrow afternoon He has been alb
sent from Salt Lake for the past three
weeks, having gone over the survey OF
the san Pedro In wagon and then
visited Los Angeles whore he has been
in consultation with Messrs. r. y. Glib
bon and ], Ross Clark
An agreement has been entered into
between an the railroads entering
Butte TO raise the rates from Butte TO
an points east OF Chicago. The rate
has been 20 New York by dlnercntial
lines, $jGjo flrst-class and 5000 sec
ond-class Under the new schedule the
frst-olass rate viii be $50 and $50 Sec
ond-class BY the standard lines the
rates have been $3.50 frst-class and
S5g gecOpu- class II Vtll now b SCI
first class and 50 second-class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
INDIAN VETERANS.
VIII Meet to Consider Decoration Da
Program with g. A. r.

Utah's veterans Of Indian warfare
viii meet on Monday night for the Dur.
pose Of considering the most advisable
and effective plan for exercises on Dec
Grafton day, with especial refernoe 10
Joining with the G.. A. II. in Observing
The day when the graves Of the soldiers
are decorated and the stories Of their
eteus told with reverence. Following
Is a copy Of the official call:
May II, 1sO2.--A meeting OF the Sal,
Lake division Indian war veterans Wiil
re held In the Thirteenth ward assem-.
bly, hall on Monday, May 10. al sp. I'M.
A fun attendance Is called for the
Transaction Of important business
by order,
"W. L. BINDER,
49, - - Vice Commander.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

The program for Held's band concert
nj the Tabernacle on next Tuesday
evening, which was received after the
regular musical and dramatic page OF
the Saturday News" had gone to press
shows that the event win be a notable
one, and well worth the public patron.
age NJ. Hammer will present a band
OF forty men and the extire proceeds
OF the evening will go towards the
funds for the free concerts az Liberty
Park to be lnaugurated by the band
during the coming summer There
ought to be a huge response, there
fore on the part Of the public. In ad.
ditIon to the band a number OF strong
sololsts vii appear including Miss Fer.
rim. Mrs. Rosemary Glosz Whitney
Mrs. Edward, NJ. Goddard and Mr.. Nc.
Clellan. The price of admission win be
popular one and everyone hopes there
VIII be a regular Sousa turnout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
JESSE KNIGHT SELLS NINE.
Big Coal Deal Consumated by Oregon
Short Line Interests.

QUIT claim deed was fled with
County Recorder Anderson al Castle
Dale last week by which Jesse Knlsht
and wife IF Provo convey to Patrick j.
Quealy OF Kemmerer, Wyo., the Des-
eret mine and other coal property sltn-
eted at the head Of Huntington canyon.
Tor the consideration OF $4,000, accord
ing 10 the Eastern Utah Advocate. IL is
provided IN the deed that for the next
% years the people OF Sanpete county
shall enjoy the privilege Of purchasing
coal at the Deseret mine for the stipu-
lated price OF Si25 per ton. The total
acreage sold Is 4l750. This properly
adjoins holdings Of the Rio Grande
company. and as Mr.. Quealy Is con-
sldered an Oregon Short Line man, this
zeal is OF great significance.
Mr.. Quealy visited Emery county
about a year ago in company with
state Mine Inspector Conner Thomas
lie then registered as G. A. Edwards
lie Is at the head Of the Kemmerer coal
mines, from which the Oregon Short
Line railroad gets its supply Of fuel
and perhaps the present deal IS made
IN the Interest Of that companvs
main line az bennington via Fairyiew
into Emery county on line partly sur.
Neyed a few years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
RELIEF FOR
MARTINIQUE

Paris, May i7.--Most OF the towns
and communes throughout the county
are actively at work raising Martinique
relief funds, The government is plac.
ing collection boxes In all the postof-
fees. The total relief fund has reached
$4,000 francs.
The Bank Of France and other fnan-
cal concerns are opening subscription
lists In aid Of the fund. The Bank OF
England has contributed e5OO to the
Bank Of Frances relief fund. The pro-
vlncial branches OF the French bank
are also collecting subscriptions.
In most Of the cathedral towns
rnasses have been celebrated for the
repose Of the souls of those who per.
ished. These ceremonies have been ac-
companed by much pomp, leading to
large collections
The Figaro, Temps and other papers
have started subscriptions which are
yielding handsomely.
The minister of the colonies, NJ. De
Crais during the day issued an official
note to the effect that comprehensive
arrangements had been made to assure
food supplies for Martinique The
neighboring French colonies had CON
trlbuted largely while generous sup
plies, sufficient to feed 1900 persons
for twenty days, would arrive from the
United States shortly.
The colonial Office has also ordered
10000 kilos Of Goldfish, 100000 bllos OF
bread 10000 klos of preserves and i6,.
900 kilos Of dislnfectants TO be sent
TO Martinique.
CARNEGlE's CONTRIBUTION.
London, May l7.--Andrew Carnegie
has sent El,000 to the Mansion House
West Indian relief fund, which now
amounts to 100000
Queen Alexandra has sent $500 to
the fund.
]. p. Morgan 6 Co., and Glyn, Mn,
Currie & Co.. have each subscribed
$500 TO the relief fund, which now To-
tails el4.000.
A dispatch from the governor of the
Windward Islands, Sir Robert
Llewelyn, dated from ST. Vincent, re-
ceiyed at the colonial Office says:
THE total number OF bodies buried
TO date is 1880; In hospital, lS0. All
immediate vante now supplied. Cen
erous aid received from neighbnr.ng
colonies. Nine OF the best sugar es.
tates damaged seriously. An estate al
Walibou Is completely buried in ashes
All vegetation is destroyed. II viii
probably revive after rain, Three
thousand persons on the relief list. The
eruption seems to be declining, but la
va Is flowing. All danger Is not yet
over"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
s. p, Gets Right of WAY.

Martinez, Cal, May 1.-THE sou,h.
eTn Pacific company has acquired right
OF way TO San Francisco bay near point
Richmond, the present terminus OF Nm.
santa Fe, Deeds have Just been placed
on record here conveying TO the rail-.
road a strip Of property from a nolnt
near the station Of San Pablo. on tbe
present line, TO the waters edge, and
In a short time, It Is thought tracks
VIII be laid and ferry landing CON.
structed. WV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
SIXTY-ElGhTH BIRTHDAY,
President Angus NJ, Canaan Reaches
That Milestone In LiIe.s JOURNEY.

President Angus NJ. Cannon was re-
ceiying the congratulations of his many
friends today on the fact that this was
his birthday, the day that marks the
sixty-elghth year Of his experiences in
lita's eyentful journey II is a coin
cidence worthy Of note that Alphonso,
the youthful king of Spain, commenced
his reign today and that all children
born In the kingdom today are to be
made the recipients Of special benefac-
lions at the hands OF the government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
u425o
LATE LOCALS,

Most Of the photographs in ,ho ,-o
matte page In this issue of he aN, . urs,
are by Johnson. WIG NsWS
home missionaries OF the Salt Iata
morrow night. WV "'ius To-
% ' ia supt Nelson spoke at district
20 at Murray last evening. '''''
,, inc eighth grade examinations
throughout the country scboaII n ,'a,,,
held next Friday and SATURDAY wiz De
q rams ra,a, half a mile long are reportea
80 Iotning very unusual on the son,hl
ern Pacific west of ogden. Wv '0u'"'
~, me lake has remained Stationary %,
lne last two weeks, ana is nos, ma . 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

Major Richard w. Young starts eas
on Monday next, for the purpose Of
attending 10 his duties as member OF
the board Of Visitors to the United
States Military academy at West Point
This board comprises twelve members,
seven of whom including Major Young,
were designated by President Roose-
Welt, two United States senators APP
pointed by the president of the senate,
and three congressman appointed by the
speaker OF the house Of representatives,
Among the more distinguished Of the
board are President Harper Of the Uni
yersity Of Chicago, Major General Roe,
the commanding general Of the New
York national guard, General Eli Tor
rance. commander in-chief Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, and Commits
sloner Of Pensions Ware, the famous
'1ronquilp OF Kansas literature. Major
Young states that he has seen no ac-
count Of the appointment Of the sem
ators and representatives. he Is not
Informed whether Hon. Henry Waiter
son has been appointed a member Of
the board.
The duties OF the board OF visitors
are to make thorough inspection OF
the discipline, instruction and needs Of
the military academy, and to make a
report OF their observations and conolu-
slons to the secretary Of war for the
benefit OF Congress. The board will be
in session at West Point during the
first two weeks In June.
Unusual Interest attaches 10 the ex-
ercises at West Point this year mas
much as the academy VIII cele-
brate the one hundredth anniversary
OF It's organization Congress has made
a special appropriation for this celebra-
ton, aud for three or four days prior to
the day Of graduation, June H. there
will be great doings going on at his
toric West Point, In which the presl- |
dent of the United states, the secretary |
Of war and many other distinguished |
public men Will be conspicuous figures. |
There VIII be game Of baseball with |
Yale and field exercises with fireworks |
At night, as they say In the Mlkado. |
The alumni Of the academy Will be there |
IN full force and viii celebrate the oc-
aston with appropriate exercises and |
)anquets MAJ. Young states that the
'ullom Memorial Hall at West Point, |
which was erected at the cost of sew
,ral hundred thousand dollars, the gift
lf the late Gen, CullOm Is one of the
most beautiful and appropriate struc-
ures In the country; that II IL In this
that the graduation hop and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
PAUNCEFOTE HAS
NOT RESIGNED

London, May 1.-THE foreign office
officials here say there is no truth In
the report circulated In the United
States that Lord Pauncefo,e, the Brit
ish ambassador az Washington. has re-
quested that on account Of the state
Of his health his resignation be imme-
diately accepted.
New York. May l7-Close observers
in this city believe the volcanic dust
from the West Indies has reached here.
II Is particularly noticeable at sunset
when a blood red tlnge surrounds the
sun. Scientists declare, however, that
the dust cannot be expected to be
noticed TO any extent before the end OF
this month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued during
the week as follows:
Theo, Cary, 1922 Indiana avenue
frame addition Aoo
Philap schowert, $50 East Third wv
south, frame barn eco. 80. 400
NJ; H. Mulyey, 100 South Seventh
East, frame barn "....... 200
Carl Tesch, Z Fulmer avenue
frame addition ,...,.. ... 70
Geo Raybould, 6iS South, West
Iemple, brick residence mn
Geo g. Smith, l43 East Sixth
eoutn, frame barn ....... 10o
Daniel Brilich, Ninth East. be.
tween Ninth and Tenth South
brick cottage soo
d. ,. Palmer 5ji South Second
west brick cottage -. tno
James Thompson, Ninth South.
between Second and Third
West, brick cottage -. eoo
James Thompson. 25O so,,h A''V'
seventh West, alterations and
Ni""s 80 80 -. ,.....,. ... 700
James Thompson, 20 South "
seventh West. frame barn 2oo
John d, Airmet, Fifth and G
streets. brick cottage I ma
Martin Murphy. Fourth West be. WV
tween Fourth and Fifth North.
brick cottage ...,,..... ,on
Geo Lesley, Eighth South be. wv
tween State and Second Fas,
Drlck cottage ..,. ON
asa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

against defendants In this county on
May q, 1894.
The Dana Gold Mining company to-
day commenced suit In the district
court against b. t. Hickman ct al for
the cancellation OF certificates OF
stock in said company sggregating 49,
800 shares. II is alleged that said stock
was issued to Hickman, as trustee, the
same not to be disposed Of until said
defendant paid plaintiff the sum OF
81 900 the agreed price Of the stock.
Plaintiff claims that Hickman has dis
posed OF all but $500 shares OF the
stock and has not paid the 81, 500. Hence
II asks that the certificates be can
Celled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

during the period covered by this report
and having been discharged, left Z
cases In the city Six cases Of small
pox remained IN the quarantine hospi-
tai at the close of the last report Dur
ing the week one case developed and
one case was discharged, leaving six
cases sim In quarantine Ten cases OF
measles and one case OF chickenpox
were also reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
-
FEDERAL COURT.

George +, Goodwin, OF the firm OF
Goodwin and Van Pelt, was today ad-
mltted to practice in the Federal court.
Pierre Jaenselme. was today ar
raigned In the Federal court on the
charge OF sending obscene matter
thfough the mails. He pleaded not
sullty and his bond was fixed in the
sum OF $500. The amount In cash was
deposited In the Mccormick bank by
Horace Dusere and NJ. Lambert the
employers OF the prisoner and the bond
was signed by Mr. Mccormick The
time OF the trial was not fixed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
COURT NOTES.

Il. l.. Henderson today filed s,,, 4.
ne ulstrlct court against Maggie Gibbs
ana Gideon A. Gibbs 10 forecloss n
Insttel mortgage The amount of The
judgement asked is s2sO.s5 " WV
me William J. Temp Brewing com.
pany has brought suit against p y
hlWell 81 al. 70 quiet title 10 lots &
ton. auul-
T. u, sheets TO commence suit IN
,1 district court against George r.
targets and wife to renew a md
ment amounting 10 ,sel.4o rendered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Work on the Stockton tunnel "a ne.
Stunning big proportions.
The Utah Construction company sent
down another big force Of men and
outfits TO Salina today.
Owing 10 increased business on the
run south from Manti the Rio Grande
IS hguring on putting on an indepen.
dent freight train In place Of the ac.
commodatlon train.
About 800 men and a number NJ
Teams are already at work on the sa.
lima cut-of. Incidentally two more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
THE CITY'S HEALTH.
Twenty Births and Eighteen Deaths
During Week-Contagious Diseases.

For the week ending May II, the
deaths reported in salt Lake City num-
bered is. OF which II were males and I
females Twenty births were reported,
1S being males and females.
At the close OF the last report there
were As cases of scarlet fever in the
city. During the week Is new cases
developed and q we're released from
quarantine, leaving AZ cases al the close
OF THIS report. or diphtheria there
were cases remaining In the city last
weak. Two new cases were reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
NOTICE or SALE or SALT lAkt
REFuNOIsG BONDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN lp .nl
Salt Lake City proposes 70 l' su'y I'd
sell 54s refunding bonds datea ~ t IA
1902. OF the denomination o. ~ N
each. bearing interest at tne aa .w
four az per cent per annunl, W.. ~.
semi-annually. principal pay,ao, s,, rr'h
~ years after date. All oids W. ~ at
sealed and envelope marked vs .t,a
side, IBID on Bonds" Each ola III
carry with II as guarantee y Sa
faith certified check on son au ba
bank Of five (5) per cent OF ssss,S,rA
No qualified bids VIII be eV .n r,uss
The city reserves the riehl 49, VIII
any or all bids. Bids must ps " ,hsn !
the City Recorder not iatei IN dU
o'clock p. m. on Tuesday lhe ."
OF May, 1902. .,opA ALTON,
SALT LAKE CITY coRPls9rnSHoiu
. - CITY RecoIds.I,
W. C. Spence, Chairman
Committee. c.n,cll Nay
by order OF the city cOun'''
18th. 1902. .., psosrisf.