davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
- - :
THE METAL MARKETS
Sharp Advance in English Iron-Do-
I mestic Tone Firm.

New York, Aug. 21.-The feature Of the
metal markets abroad was the sharp advance
in English iron, due to the deavy demand
from this country Glasgow closed to-day at
SIS Sd. as compared with 56s Cd yesterday,
and Middlesboro at 53s, against SIS Sd Tues
day. :
Domestic markets are firm but without
quotable change at the moment. Warrants
remain nominal No foundry, northern. $2S
l@25; No. 2 foundry, northern, $22@23; No. 1
foundry, southern, s22@23; No. 1 foundry,
southern, SOFT $22@23. - -
There was fair business doing in tin to-
day, principally for jobbing account, and
prices were raised nearly 1sc. spot closing at
2S. 3O@2S.45c and firm. English prices i'm
proved 5s, spot closing at 912S and futures at
9124 5s.
There was an easier ruling to the local cop
per market under liberal offerings, and values
were shaded somewhat on one or two grades.
Demand was principally of jobbing order.
Standard, spot, closed at 10.S71a@1125c; lake,
n.5O@11.75c electrolytic, n.4O@11.50c; and
casting at 11.35@11.5 soc.
Lead ruled steady at unchanged prices To-
cally, with spot quoted at 41sc. London de-
clined is Sd to ell 2s Sd.
Spelter was in better demand and flrmer
both here and abroad, the local market clos
ing at 5.50c and London at ELS It's Cd, or at
advance Of Is ed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21


BUTTER-Extra creameries, per lb, 19o;
firsts, per ID, 1sc; seconds, per lb 15c; daries,
extra, per ID, 11c; dairies. frsts, per ID, 15c |;
seconds, per lb, 127Ac; packing stock, per lib;
off, per doz, I5hc; Strictly fresh, esee count.
121sc; creeks and seconds, per doz, &c.. =.
CHEESE-Twins or flats, fancy, per ID, lie;
fancy, per ID, 12@12isc; brick, No. i, per ID,
l2c; No. 2, per ID, 1o@11e; 9R1 No. 3, 7asc: lin
NO. /, per ID, 71ac; block Swiss, No. /, per H.,
14ha@16c; No. 2, per u, S75@9s; round s. Swiss
Young Americas, fancy, per lb. 12@l2kc;
choice, 11@11Rc.
POULTR'Y-Turkeys. large toms and hens,
lb, 12c; turkeys, thin and small, per II. so
i2c; ducks, old, per ID, 6@7c; ducks. spring,
white, ID, Sc; ducks, spring, colored, Sc;
DRESSED MEATs--veal, fancy, per lb,
SGskc; fair to good per lb, nc; thin.
small or overweight, 5@6c; mutton, fancy,
thin, per lb, SC; milk lambs, pelts off, fancy,
8Qp9c; milk lambs, pelts off, thin, per lb,
s@7c; hogs, light per ID, S'Ac; medium s1zc;
FIsH--fike, large. per lD, &C.; pike, small NAL
per lb, 7c; small, ID, 5@6c; pickerel. per lb,
4iiz@5c;; sunflsh, per lb, S@4c; buliheads'
CABBAGE-Home grown, fancy, large crate
| 9Oc.
R8TAToFSNs WEF F6TNT5EsSsx Rsr se 'SS per bril-
oN1oNs-southern, per sack, 81; home
ToMAToEs-Home grown, per .bu, $3.50;
| four basket crate, 75c.
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu, s1;75
| medium, per bu, $1.60; green, fancy, per Du
S1.75; green, medium, per bu, s1.6o; marrow
| fat, per bu, 1925 -.
eshsS Sh9eS 1er nsy 5 Rff ou fair
dium, mixed and dirty, 6o@9oc; brown IAN
cy, per bu, s.; fair to good s. !o9l 10 q 70
APPLEs-Jonathan' per Dr. 80; -, Maaaer a. as
cooking, per brl, $2H; box ooInI ou; tansy' re(
WEST COAST FRUITs-Peaches, per box
| 9Oc6$1; peaches, Crawfords, fancy, per box
$40; plums, Gross, per crate, s1.5o; gurnank! 3
per crate, sl.25; 81 Egg per crate $1'2'; pears
| GFAPES-Malagas, per crate, S22o
PEACHEs-Freestones, fourbasket crate
$125; freestones 6-basket crate, s1.7o; clings
| 4-basket crate, 8o@90c.
| MELONS-Watermelon large, per dozen
| s275@3; watermelons, medium, per dozen
s. 225@2.5O muskmeons, per crate, 81; 2-s-b'
basket, 75c.
ORANGES-Late Falencias, all sizes, PEI
LEiMoNs-verdillis, per box, s5@5.25; Mes
sinas, fancy, per box, S4.75; choice, box, S46o
| California, fancy, as to size, S4!o; cnolce
$450
PINEAPPLES-New, southern, large, PEI
dozen, $2.25; small aud medium, $1.75.
/ PLUMS-Southern, per 16qt crate, l.25.
BLACKBERRIES-Pe 16qt crate, 81.
BLUEBERRIES-Per 16-qt cate, $175.
GRAPES-Concords, lob basket, B0c; Ives
1O-lb basket, 25c.
BANANAS-Fancy, large punches, $2.75
medium bunches $2.25@2.oO; small punches
$2@2.75
GETABLES-Asparagus new, per doz
CT
wax beans, bu, $50@6Oc; egg plant. new, pc
doz, 1925; radishes, home grown, per. do
punches, 15@25c; onions. green, per, dozel
bunches 15c; lettuce, per doz, zoe; lettuce
heads, per doz, soc; mint, per doz, 3c@4oc
parsley, per dcz, 30c; new squash, per doz
ST. turnips, new, per bu, 2Se: carrots, per bu h
SOC; caulifower, per doz, 65c; celery, HON
grown per doz, SOC.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

Theodore Roosevelt-a candidate for Office
ever since he came of age.
We detest him not because Of anything he
ever did or said to us, but for what we have
seen him do and heard him say to others He
is an artful, selfish and ignorant and vulgar
politician, having amazing good fortune and
being possessed Of rare skill in the pursuit of
his ambition and desires. His temperance
upon the scene u this time could have no
other purpose than to help himself in some
form or other. It. could have no other effect
than to in1ame and divide.
No real democrat can regard Mr.. Cleveland
other than as marplot and wrecker. Be-
tween him and Bryan we would support
Bryan ten times over; between him and
Roosevelt we would support Roosevelt.
That he and Hill came together meant
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
LOUISA FEELS HURT.

Washington, Aug. N.-Miss Louisa G.
Nash, the school teacher who disappeared
from her home in Washington nearly three
months ago and Of whom no trace could be
found, returned to-day Miss Nash, who has
taught in the schools of Washington for four
teen years refused to-day to explain her ab-
sence and said she was certainly old enough
to take care of herself. She is indignant at
the thought that her portrait and descrip-
tion have been sent broadcast throughout the
United States by the police authorities who
were searching for her. - -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
A DEATH LIST OF E1GHrEEN.

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 21.-Twelve
known dead, three of the injured at the
hospital so seriously hurt that they can
not recover and three men still missing,
whose bodies are supposed to be in the
ruins of the wrecked buildings, make up
the terrible result of an explosion at the
Delaware Pulp Works of the Jessup G.
Moore Paper company in this city late
yesterday afternoon. The total death list
may reach eighteen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

YOUNG WOMAN TAKES POISON.
Special to The journal.
Fayette, Iowa, Aug. M.-Nellie Haines,
a young woman of this place, commit ed
suicide this morning by taking paris
green. Ill health was the cause Of the
act. She was prominent in religious
work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
New York Mining Stocks.

New York, Aug. 21.-Adams Consolidated,
20; Alice, 3O Breeze, so; Brunswick Consoli-
dated, g. Comstock Tunnel 5; Consolidated
California and Virginia, 115; Horn Silver, 1885,
Iron Silver. 50; Leadville Consolidated, 8;
Little Chief, IL; Ontario, S2o; Oph1r, l0o;
vada, Is; Small Hopes, 40; Standard, 325.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21

merely that each expected to get the better
of the other. They are pair of personal
politicians, naught else. It was an unlucky
occasion to HILL who did have something to
lose But, as a matter Of fact. Cleveland has
always outpanned Hill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Hoe cHoI,ERA pEMEnv:

Indianapolis Aug. N.-The eastern part Of
Indiana has been ravaged by hog cholera for
two months. A remedy has been discovered
by DR.. Frederick Kemmer OF Wayne county
and applied to more than 400 hogs in the last
ten days and not a hog so treated has died.
DR.. Kemmer describes the remedy as an anti
toxin made for the cholera germ. The germ
is isolated, dried and pulverized. A fluid is
made Of this powder and it is injected into the
hog to antagonze the poison of the cholera.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
R1JTCH THoMpsoN,s W1LL.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 21.-The will of
Butch" Thompson, who died yesterday,
was made public to-day and he leaves
s3O0,0OO OF this amount $250,00 will be
other $50, 900 will be divided between Leo
Swalts, the well-known bookmaker, his
cashier, Bell Martin, and several other
men who worked for Thompson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
A WONDERFUL PARK.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Aug 21.-Palmer
Park, comprising S39 acres, has been formal
ly turned over to Colorado Springs by Gen
eral William J. Palmer, founder Of the city.
The famous Austin Bluffs two miles north
east Of the city, are included in the park.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
HARMONY WITH A LARGE H
--~----------- --T--T- = z& b
wATTERsON ON CLEVELAND
~Artful, Selfish, Ignorant, Vulgar,'-
The Kentuckian Prefers
g. ~ Bryan.

No.o Hork S~,, Special Servtes
Louisville, KY, Aug. Pin reply to the
charge that If Henry Watterson Is intent
on uniting the democratic party, his at
titude toward Grover. Cleveland and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official Quotations of the MinneapO.
lis Produce Exchange.
Thursday, Aug 21
Thursday, Aug. 81

:: Extra creamery butter lower: pack {:
{: ing stock easy. Strictly fresh eggs !:
!: steady. Fancy country dressed veal !:
;: steady. Green fruits steady. New {:
{: apples steady. Potatoes easy. -:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Glass Due to Advance.

A further advance in window glass
amounting to 10 per cent is expected to
occur with the turn Of the month. New
glass will not be available here till the
middle of November or later, and old
stocks are so low as to create a very firm
feeling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
friends, university Notes.


The coming week is the Ia of the
semester and the last three days will be
taken up with the examinations. The ex-
animation schedule has been posted rs
VOL as The program for the second
semester.
in addition to the English. regular
Latin. Greek. German. and French
classes. new ones VII be organized in
Shakespeare, advanced philosophy. phys
les. geology philosophy of education.
psychology, economies. tregonometry.
mechanics logic. constitutional history of
the United States.
the regular meetings of the Athletic
association was held on "Wednesday and
the following managers md captains;
were elected: Manager Of football. Z. ].
Thomason; captain John Charles; man
sger OF baseball. Roy scudder, captain.
Burton Senter; manager Of tennis team,
Irwin Stanton: manager boys Easket
ball, Edgar HaWorth, captain Charles
Dixon. manager girls basket ball. Eliza
beth Folger captain. Edna Shaw: man
sger Of track team. Prof. Harold. captain
Paul Israel. TIE managers win soon ar
range schedules of games.
President Stanley viii go to the east
ern part of the state the coming week.
Chapel exercises on Wednesday we're
led by Rev. AIartindale. His talk was
very much enjoyed. He is always very
welcome. Rev. WfImore, OF the East Side
Friends church visited the same riorn-
jng.
Prof Joy has been enrolling students
for the second semester. Several new
ones have enrolled.
All the debaters are hard at work on
the final debates 10 take place on Friday
evening. January 81.
The librarian has ordered q large list
Of books Tor the library
The now society OF the Young ladies
the Aurora. has regular programs on Fri
days.
The subject Of the Davis debate last
Friday evening was. Resolved. That
There Should Ie Separate Literary So
cieties for the Sexes in Colleges" That
of Tho Rrientoniars. was: Resolved
That Matrimony Lessons the Happiness
of Life" The Forum spent the eveainr
in the discussion Of child labor.
The Aurora held its first regular meet
Ing Friday afternoon. Great earnest
ness and zeal was SHOWN ley the MEM
bers IT, tae manner with which the 1reet-
Ing was conducted. very interesting
program was rendered. The address by
the president Hiss Halle Crawford. was
well chosen and contained many good
thoughts rhc society has much talent
both IN The. musical anc retorical lines.
As this ) Tie first and only girls society
IN the college me members intend 10
make II a strong ono. AID have already
mot With sreaI success in their earnest
efforts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
Modern Pilgrims in Ancient earb.

A pilgrim, who seens TO have survived
from the Middle Ages. has been presmbu-
Iating Florence in q garb copied from
ancient pictures of the Saviour. says the
Paris Messenger. He has long fair hair
falling from his shoulders. walks bare.
foot and carries long staff on the top
Of which are little branches OF oak and
olive His name is Richard Jannascn. his
age is 80. and he come from Frankfort
on pilgrimage to see the Pope at Rome.
He has been H. for some years. and vas
unable 10 speak. Having suddenly re-
gained his voice. and thinking 1t a mir
acle, he became a hermit for two years
in forest. living entirely on fruit, and
now wishes to be received in the Romish
Church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
The PLAYERS and thn c.rer,

Actors VIII look with interest 20 see
the result Of a theatrical lawsuit now
pending at Berlin, says the Westmin-
ster Gazette. The plaintiff. a popular
tragedian. Of the Losing Theatre. was
asked to let himself be photographed FOR
an illustrated paper and refused. His
manager. indignant at his modesty. fined
him p marks. He sues not only fer the
Restitution Of the sum in question. but
also Tor formal declaration of his right
TO be photographed or not as Re prefers.
II certainly VIII be interesting 10 sec
whether there is any European country
IN which 10 play in theatre Is Sd to
include an implied contract to seek .nub-
icity through the usual channels. There
can hardly be many in which ne would
be necessary TO invoke the lay in order
u enforce specific fulhllment' of the
undertaking.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
A RECORD TO BE PROUD OF

S Miller Kert, who viii present Clyde
Fitch's latest success, The Cowboy and
the Lady" at the Crawford theatre on
Friday. January p. has certainly record
of which any actor may be proud His
first New York appearance was made
with Nell Burgess in the Iorg run Of
Vim at the Bijou theatre, where the
young actor was seen by the late Dion
Boacicault and engaged in the Juvenile
roles in his various plays including The
Shaughran,' Colleen Bawn. "Arrah
Ma Pogue' Kerry" etc. remaining with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
Wichita Colleges
Universities,
Academies and Schools.
Fairmount College Notes.

Paramount College Notes.
The members of Philomathean held the
term election of officers on last Friday
Miss Majorie Sellers was chosen rresi-
dent; Miss Elsie Nelson. vice president;
Miss Ella Norton. secretary; Miss Ethel
Cirier. treasurer. Misses GENEVA Lii ard
Josephine Roulet were added TO the ex-
ecutlve committee
Whistler society gave an open meeting
Saturday evening. A large crowd of Wis
itors were present 10 enjoy the entertain
ing program. The pro gram was a take
off" on the common schools and also in
tended as an illustration that Saturday
night was Webster night Mock classes
were conducted IL reading, writing and
geography; P1of. RoUlet served as the
county superintendent the closing ad-
dress was delivered by Guy Findly. Songs
composed by c. c .Isely and sung by the
Webster quartet were interesting ceat-
nres of the entertainment. One of these
songs was 4 parody of the "Old Oaken
Bucket" having Scrosis candy as its sub
ject.
The first piaro recital of the college
was given on last Friday evening. under
the direction OF Miss Whims. the piano
instructor The recital was very Success
1ul. The program was as follows:
Duet-Mazourka .--...- ............ Nevin
Mks W-him, Minnie Hall.
Words of Lcve-Op- II ................ CAM
Florence holland.
DuGt-Coun Try Dance .........-...s artorio
Miss VThims Minnie Wilkins.
Love Song A.--.-....-.............. Gurlitt
Blanche Sawyer.
Vocal Solo-F'oreotten ....-....... Cowles
Gertrude Fazel.
Duett-Gavotte OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Booth
Charlotte Haas, Mss Whims-
Fifth Vslse ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Durand
Minnie Hall.
Fleeing Jpy-Or 81. No. . Handbook
AImeda Cook.
la CapricueSe -4................ Bachraann
Flo renee holland.
Sur La Rive .-.-.....--......-..-.. Roeckel
u .....6 ETA OINU NJ NJ MUM
Minnie Hall.
Vocal Solo ............ Two Marioaettes
Elizam eth Shattuck.
Duett-Galop De PravoJre ......Seibert
Minnie Han. Florence holland.
Evolution of Il Plains" is the sub
1ect Of an address 40 be delivered by Hon.
j. r. Mead AZ Il sc college or January
% The address " al be given in honor
of kansas Day ans viii be under the di-
retcion Of the Libr airy club.
The class Of 'oS j ave issued cat home"
invitations for ne It Saturday evening.
The reception VIII be given at the home
OF Miss Jennie Cox. who is member
OF this class.
Mr. John Cook, casbier Of the National
bank al Enid, -. II. was visitor at the
college during The week.
Miss MiIivient Noftzger Of Anthony.
enrolled as a member or the preparatory
department during the week.
Sorosis has let the contract for plas-
tering and otherwise completing 'Sorosis
hall The members of the society expect
10 have this room ready fer occupancy
bY carly spring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

Mr.. BOucicault long enough TO learn the
foundation of his art as only THAI great
artist could teach it. and as DO other man
teaches it today. After leaving Boueicauli
Mr.. Kent joined the company Of Mr.
James ONeill in that actors Original
production Of Monte Cristo. playing the
son, Albert. and appearing in this char
acter for over 1905 nights. Last season
when Liebler & Co., made a magnificent
revival of the ever popular play, they
offered Mr. Kent his original role no
other actor having appeared upon the
scene who seemed able to fiji the lart as
had Mr.. Kent. Having made previous
gagement, however, Mr.. Kent was I'M
CUT KENT
able TO accept During other seasons with
Mr.. O'NeiIl. Mr.. Kent played in Ham
let" THE Dead Heart" etc. He then
went under the management of y. NJ.
Palmer at the Madison Square theatre,
appearing with Mss Annie Russell in
Elaine and also in the original tour
of Sim the Penman. Next came tour
in the company OF Nat c. Goodwin. with
whon Mr.. Kent played ir "Len1 Me
Five Shllings." Confusion" Turned
Up The Fools Revenge" etc. Follow
ing this Mr.. Kent went with Daniel Froh-
man, playing in this managers popular
success Of The Wife, THE Charity
Ball etc.
The following season Mr.. Kent in con-
nection with -Ir. Mckee Rankin pro-
duced The Canuck' at the Bijou theotre
and later the same year went to Eng
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

North Waco. last night The guests re-
port having enjoyed the evening splend-
idly. The evening IVES spent n playing
crokinole, in conversation and partak-
ing of the fine refreshments served. At
an early hour the party separated with
Kind remembrances for Miss Brown, Mr..
ard Mrs. Wilson. ana Nh. and Mrs. Muir
~ ana their sons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

In Clyde Fitch's PLAY The Co1ioy
aa5 the Lady
land. where he made HIS debut in Lon
don with Wilson Barrett playing the
leadire rolc in a drama called Father
BoQanarte and also Horaro in Mr. Par
retts great production OF -IiaT1let on
his return 20 AmeTica NJ. Kent was At
once engaged by Charles Frohman TO
play the leading part IN william siiLe1te's
popular comedy "AI fhe Comforts II
Home. For many Tears sir- Kent 7e-
manned With Charles Frohnen- nl4. ilg
il a number u this managers import
ant New York productions. s9ch as
Jane. Asistoera,v Too 80 lch John
SON The Fouudling so hite Hea-
Their. Hearts ara Trumps. and To
Have and - hol5. Er. kent also APP
aeared in Ticbier d CO. stspendesis pro-
ductisu ~ THE 9psketeers PLAYING
.Arsnis aith rare power and effect -
the D'Artaran - james cNail- The
secord airht ~ fae season RI , Nelli
was taken 81. and w AeZt Eas called
upon 20 play the feadils rele. one ~ fhe
longest ard most exia1slis-E 81 az his-
tory 81 the theatre. II vac q srae- tasA-
bur tile Young actor arco1lpilzaed q -
well b. received tfa most fatf rlns
no,ices frans che entire Rr,ss = Ne~
YORK and showed simse'f ven Suited r.
tile center III ria stage sir htn
strziF sis haa6soue and sUse'fnl attoF.
and q zplen1ss 7erfeTszsnee ~ -ei1y
Ncrtii- tire ,e-Eins nose 81 TIE 1ee re
and tle L-aay nay ~ e1rscte- - hls1-
ayhsrsver re has sppearess 81 fhis H1rt
unqualified praise has eesz bestowed uPoa
hin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

alleys. The garbage gatherers and rag
piexersand scavengers are stu in evidence.
Why not designate an officer to patrol
the streets and alleys and take charge of
these children. take them to their homes.
and give their parents TO understand that
the school board is in earnest ana pro-
pose TO enforce the Law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

I would plow up the canal in Market
street with a sub-soil pillow. fertilize it
thoroughly from First street north. and
IN the early spring plant it in cannas-
CITY REGULATOR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the post
Office at Wichita, Kansas. and advertised,
for the week ending January Is, 1902, as
not called for:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

What a marked difference in the tele-
phone service. What a change has come
over the spirit of their dreams.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
Check Younu Babies Her..

ne unconca ined manner IN which Ger
tain nurses ia Paris discharge their du-
ties is Wen known, says a Paris corres-
l.ondeut NJ The London Daily Mail bat il
was left Tor The correspondent OF a French
medical 5ournol To discover that ~ sew
oral 9ublic balls held IN Paris GA sunday
afteruoons it Is quite a common practise
2nions muses. igtrUsted with Young chit
dren % deposit their charges in the cloak
room Wilde they enjoy dance with thcir
friends.
when a babby Is handed over. a
counter Is siyen in exchange. and n ticl1es
with the same number. 10 prevent mis-
takes. Is pinned 10 the chud's frock
When the bail Is over The nurse claims
her baby and takes IL horne. assuria- the
ccnn6ing parer5s that she has been FOR
ever such Ions walls
On the Rock Island leaves Wichita
Tor Topeka. Kansas City and laiermed-
late points al i.so ?. n. connecting at
Heringloa Tor Salina branch penis. and
a. Kansas City fer s. Louis might
trains This train VII connect with
Peek Island celebrated "Cos9sa1o Flyer
arriving al Denver and Colorado Springs
next morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
City Regulator
Some Further
Suggestions are Made.

To the Editor of the Eagle:
1 would certainly have the golf link
green's put in shape. unless they are in
tended fer hazards. They are all right
for that.