davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-08
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
CITY.
At Washington. in the District Of Columbia,
At the close Of business April 80, lgU2
The Washington times., 1902-05-08
Local Shares Weak.

The local traction shares were weak
sympathetically with the remainder of the
market. The dealings in bonds were fair
ly large. and investment issues were firm.
In the outside market Consolidated Rub
her Tire as, British Columbia Copper,
General Carriage. New York Transporta-
,ion and Greene Consolidated Copper
were the features.
The last named was traded in most ac
,,velv. and closed at 2Sk, decline of
9s. t,oints from the highest price. United
states Cotton Duck, on transactions in
only 200 shares, scored a net gain of
nearly a point. United Copper was com
naratiyeiy neglected. and showed frac-
;ionai net decline. The closing was fever
fsh, at slight recovery from the lowest
prices.
The Washington times., 1902-05-08
Heavy Trade in Wisconsin.

The Wisconsin Central shares were
again heavily traded in at fractional net
changes. Detroit Southern. common and
preferred. was very strong, the preferred
selling at the highest price yet recorded
for il. Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Memphis preferred, Mexican National pre-
ferred certificates. Nashville, Chatta-
noogr. and st. Louis. p. C. C. & st. L..
and st. Joseph and Grand Island issues
also scored net gains ranging from one
half OF ] per cent 10 per cent.
The Industrial group received compar-
atively little attention with the exception
of Ama,gamated Copper. That stock was
firm in view of the better outlook in the
copper industry and the improvement in
the London market for that metal.
The United States Steel stocks, on mod
crate transactions, sustained fractional
net declines. The report of Tennessee
Coal. Iron. and Railroad Company was
made public today, and ii induced consid-
cradle selling of the stock OF that COM
pany. The report, however, seems to be
a careful statement of the company's con-
dition. and the management is to be COM
rnendpd for II.
The Washington times., 1902-05-08
The workingman and Capital.

The Workingman and Capital.
The only chance he has of being liberated from
the tyranny of capital is to become CAPITAL
lsT himself and the way TO become a capitalist
is 10 save money and put it into the PER-
PETuAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION and begin
receiving interest on his savings. anu when he
las enough buy or build a home for himself
and family Don't hesitate. but begin at once.
See our advertisement in this column.
The Washington times., 1902-05-08

WITH We have more than we need.
Win CAN YOU USE SOMEf viii
GENIlINE be glad to let you have sll
oLiNOHNL that is des.red-pay it back
MONEY fn,anCs in amounts Snt to suit your con
wa ELL Teasonable-since our last cut
Your eolnpetitioS. Loans @ on M per. er.
PurSe. sonal notes (without indorser),
leans on Furniture Pianos,
Personal Property. etc. (without removaD. As we
do rot require references. record. publish any
Of cur transactions we are the only loan COM
pany that makes STRICTLY PRIVATE LOANS
The old reliable
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE co.
Goa Street N. W.
Phone oO5 East Corner 9th st.
The Washington times., 1902-05-08
Many Shares Sold.

The transactions footed up more than
100000 shares and were fairly well dis
tributed. There were special movements
in several stocks due apparently to causes
affecting them specifically. Among these
the most important were those in Louis
vile and Nashville and in Southern Rail-
way. Louisville and Nashville on trading
In about 5000 shares. sold at the highest
price yet recorded for it and at a reaction
Of 3 per cent. closed Ia points higher than
last night. and Southern Railway after
having sold at 3s7s closed with net gain
OF u OF j per cent.
The activity in these stocks is ascribed
TO the clique of Western operators that
has been working in them for some time
past, and rumors of closer relations be-
tween the two roads were industriously
circulated as has been the case hereto
fore when operations in these stocks have
been in progress
The Washington times., 1902-05-08

THE workingmeu Of Washington must find the
best place to buy their summer goods and we
claim that there is but best and that Is where
he can find a good tailor made suit OF clothes
Slightly tlsedO for money that surprises the best
Of them. TIE STANDARD. Jusths Old Stand.
6lg st. e5-1
The Washington times., 1902-05-08

EQUITABLE BUILDING. 1908 st. nv.
JOHN JOY EDISON. President
A, J. SCHAFHIRT, Vice President
GEO. ". CASTELAR,. Cd Vice President.
FRANK =. REESIDE. Secretary
The Washington times., 1902-05-08
PERSONALS.
SYLVIA GORDON

Gives advice on business and social life from a
source that has no equal. Reads cards, &c. Do
not buy. sell or 20 on journey until you con-
suit the gifted lady at go Pa. ave. NV.
ma4,GS,lo
The Washington times., 1902-05-08
PROF. CLAY

Tells from cradle to grave. unites separated.
makes marriages, removes spells, mysterious feel
ings, conjuration. 4s9 II st. sw.; ladies, 25c.;
gents soc ell
The Washington times., 1902-05-08
MONEY RATES SOMEWHAT EASIER
Transactions for Day Foot U
Over a Million Shares,
Fairly Distributed.
WESTERN CLIQUE AT WORK
Southern Railway Common Takes Lead
in Activity-Wisconsin Central Heav-
lily. Traded In-Industrial Group Re
ceives ve;y Little Attention.

NEW YORK, May THE possibility Of
a strike of the United Mine Workers and
the activity in the money market were
the overshadoNIng influences affecting
values today. The market responded
quickly to every rumor Of favorable or un-
favorable developments at the conference
of the executive committee of the miners
organization but at this writing no news
OF a definite character has been received.
The prevailing opinion during the day
seemed to be as it was yesterday, that
strike wouii ac averted; nevertheless
anxiety and uncertainty regarding the sit
uation was reflected in their movement in
securities. Money rates were somewhat
easier, up to the last hour, than for the
last day or two, but more CT less urgent
demands by borrowers late in the day re-
suited in a maximum rate of Is per cent.
The Washington times., 1902-05-08

FOR ADOPTION-A nice. healthy girl baby. two
months old. to responsible party. Address BOX
S77. this office. mS}s;f
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28

W SALON1E BRACI
GRIESEL y Winonie y bloku
Pakra. 30 vssYsskich tute-
ssych salon6w nalwiecej piwa
lprsedaia. ; czego wynika.
Il plvo gosciom tn podawa.
ne, jest jaknaj!epssen. "
ga6wne, sali q stolY | nnogie
kr1esla, . nadto osobnY pok6j
dla chcacYch siodsied osob.
no. Ludai = tel, % starokral-
krarku urzadtonel obetEy
sausse }}4kk = utu, lecz nl'mo
70 ka5dy ssybko dostanie
csego z41sda, : Eadowoleniem
~ychodFsi.
Farmersy terazw caiem
niesiciie wygodDiejesei gospodY
ME snsjda, jak Y Griesl6w, = =
,o,acsonlejj ;ch Z salonem
cerni wszYstko moga kupit
niasta dlakuchni l stolu
awadsa6 ndssa. s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28

3 .d,,,,1 A.drcnch Rar.
S.. 81. = e, $3.50. 80
3 p.esa ,san,p "a anlert krdl.-
wioza Dyokiecyana ! vyua vas-
min 50 siedm,iuI razy prze1 medr-.
COW. sWydanle move gpoprawlone,
Cena-zO5 q
81. 80. o.:y-..4
su's Sps souIe cAyss #.5 0 eHasa
f,ola, ava5tn~1 pom,asI -
miczn. "a rnrrru = c.utsin;k1u
Wvdan,a.nova nonra w,nna. .
lio1nvni obraxEami. Gems dav.
niei is q. terax tvlko. 90
znl1e.o Dp;;.,,;;cn !, Rrodn owl;
Gvrnl,E Ihs,.oa Pr,v~cdv -
trama = ZamLn Nsa.w1csoi
c~iakawan onnw;adan,a' 1nc
o..
os Mrs.a ~ r1"iesU prass
f.snonaL'as ass'
kawa). Cena............ 800.
Ehotc.,. a., p:o,..n TNs,&, .nn-
Ii xamlary Moskali xawoiowasss
catego 6wlata -. set
Proroct,,o Mchahu Krdlnwai
"a Sahv 13ta: Svh,Ili 16c.
u;o.o.,,n ! o.zoo1a,,. ~.
l,lz,;,is. .2oc
Z,nnot Geno,oefy. nowie66 moralna
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28

~ W llA- J ~. .s
D. o-o !.
i 2I sierpnia.
W,elkie deszcze spadly y dol
nsj Austryi | " Czechachl
wylrsadzily szkody ol5rzymiie,'
R1ekl wystapity : brsegow
p~ozalewa'y okol'ce.
LONDYN, = z SYmla v
Iudyach b%rytaiskich denosza,
De epidem,a cholery zwiekssa
sic . ka1dy,n tygodniem. "a
tydz;en liczba um'erajacych
wzrasta . tysiao os6b.
KONSTANTYNOPOL
Posel Stanow Z)ednoczonych
pray Wielkiej Porcle GA. Le :
ishman przyparf tax do muru
suttana, be ten chetnle Ego
DBL sic "a ostateczne zatat-
w;enie spornych kwestyi 2 RIA.
dem Siap6w Zjednoczonych.
M:sya W Kharput ma bye Cd
bulowana - j inne spraWY
xalatw,one ku zadowoleniu rza-.
du amecyxanskiego.
PARYZ Hrabia de lie
VluI zail;,erza przedsiewziad
druea podr6& balonem przez
OCEAN dn'n Is wrzesnia. Po-
prz.ini lamar W pazdzierntku
roku zesz1ego ME powi6df sic
uu . po~odu niepomyslnego
CAR MIKO1AJ znatazt ra
b,urku ostrzezen,e, Re cZeka 60
6mierG, )e&eli ME ogtosi kon-
ststusyi. Gar mocno sic prze-
rail.
W PAZDZlERNIKU uda
sic cesarz Wilhelm okretem
IA morse Srodz,emne, gdzie
spotka 8 e krolem wioskim.
RZYM, - We Watykanie
uporzadkowano pap'ery odno-
s1ace sic do sprawY 6lip'hskie)
i uchodzi teraG "a rsecz pewna,
De wkrotce zostanie zamiano-
wany delegat papieskl. PONIES
day pap:erami zna)duje sic RAJ
port byiego delegate, monslgn,
Che pelle, oraz zesta wienie ko-
respondencyi, jaka gubernator
Tiff utrzymywat re stolica a.
postolska. Opr6cs tego SO tam
rozporzadzenia kardynaia
R.mpolla, zgodnie z VIOLA Pa
pie2a, upowa3oiajace delegate
do zalat w,enia kwestYl maiat.
kow koscielnYch ku zabopol-
nemu zadowoleniu.
"@ 90
CORA PELEE ma Marty
nice wYrzucala znowu mnost-
wo lawy ! poplotu. Przez 20
m,nut panowaia W obrebie
p,eciu mil zupefna ciemnost.
@ 90
70-LETNIA SARA Schu-
macher z Baltymore, umar1a
glodowa 6miercia, ME choat
prosit bogatych krewaYch {
tcmoc.
20
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28
Zsk4rx Donsossy czyli nieEal-
u dne spptosoby domowego j TAME.
90 .eozenlas rozmaitych ohor6t 25c1

gO OIL LAlaal l ~ 8
K 1llJC,,lHBINIA POLsKO,
Coma 8,
oent6w) na]nowsza KSlI-AAZl l] IA
KUCHARSKA, uiotona przes gee
drive do6wladc,ona kuch,alrkee PREY
pomocv kucharsa hotelowego.
Ksl8zka Ia zawlera masterpieces
rozdsiatY: Napoje Zupy, JarzYnY,
SalatY Rozmalte potrawy jaJ ]
maxi PotrawY miesne. Cleleoina,
Skopowina, Wieprzowina, Dr6b,
Zwlerzvna RYby. Rome potrawY
mlesnA sosy pieczywa Konnftu-
~ i zadraw7 LeguminY, budynie
! pasztetY Lody.
Mode panienki bardzo szybko
~nabieraia wprawY " k~ucharzeni'u
jezeli praktykujac Y kuchnl, raj
porazs zagladaja dc tego znskomi-
tego k~ucharskiego podreczni-
ka ....... so cent6w.
Dsisje ,sarego ! no,0sgo Isstd-
,sastu tz obrazkaml). .........4Oc.
Dzieje Narodu Rzskiego
(J6zefa Oh o 9 " K 9 G o..
ozdob,one licznemi obrazkaml.
Ops tego wszystkiego CO sic dzla4c
W Polsce cd najdswniejszych cza-
SOW, szczeg6lnie "a kr6l6w pols
skich, az do lat ostain,ch. 40ct.
K0techizm yzynsko katolicl'' ((wlek-
sly W mocnej opra We. 80
x. j. Debarbe. T. J.
Katechizm rzuueNfr *s.solich
y mocnej oprawie. ..l2c
Eeneentarz Rlsk. lduzy). .25c
Nementorz Ma3y ola dzlec
polsklch " Ameryce..........l2
Lstoecask Epzsko.Amnyk03ski
podreczn,k zawierajaoy nauke pi
SANTA l1st6w / 1otowe IVORY list6v
" wszystkjcL przypadkach ~
Cha " mocnej oprAwle...... $50.
e amatyka Iezyka Pozskiego ,szkol-
ma przez Antoniego Ma}ec-
E5EskiegO .......... .......... 70 9
H;storya &toa6eo Nednoczonych cd
odkrycia Ameryki az do nxszych
czas6w, (prsesao 400 stron,c).
w mocnej oprawls.... 81 90
1o;redn1 Rzsks Anqielski.
ksiqzka ola latwego nsuczeDla sic
20 angielsku. 65ot.
Gc11sne. Kslsska do o~6wiecenia
ybudowanla duszv ohrse6clansko-
kato]ickiej. czyli kr6tki wyk}ad
Lekeyl i Ewangeiil IA wszystkie
nledz,ele i 6w,eta wraz z wynn
kajsca ztad oauka WARY i obY-
czaj6w l gruasownem %wyjasale-
MEM roku koseielnego, najgi6w-
~niejssych obrzed6w kosoielnych
mssy 6wietej, nabo4ensswa de-
mowego, dia ohoryoh, drogi
krzvzowel jake tel 4Yciorysaini
6wietych Ps1sklch, csosoayoh
nianow,cle prsez Ind pelsko-ka-
tolicki. z l:oznemi ebraskami
l,togra6aaa op!acrna poezts y
doEn- ... 3 zoo
LEKCN na
wssystkie Niedsie!s i sw.eta a
lego roku- podiug prsek4aan K
Jak6ba Wujka T. J. stds~wple
do Mssala Rsvaskjsgo wypraco-
wal ks ada s. Tomioki : poswter-
isonY pxsesKonsys:ors Gens,alny
arcybiasap, On zniehako~2?or
nah5kk. Ksiazka;t ,tod w,elu
lat W oalej Polsce Ax pol Pru-
sakiem tax pod Aoskalem i
Anstryakiem. Jest y mocnel
opra~,e ze z&ooonym tytuliklem
l ozdobn3 stronic2 tytu}owa.
Kosztuie fylko. ....... $3.50
Place ! narzekaniie Ojc6w SIS. czyll
S'sdm Ksiag MojseszA. IS c
Przora&li,oe Echo Nq1y 5Osta-
teczse. 30ot
Mynhdusen no,sy-teu : dtua
GIN nesem- s6ins jsgo dsiraetwa
i loot
Iznr,a0ks6.@niE HOk,la hk:,xs-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28
x siazki p~owie6ciowe.

Piekna Historya . dsrpliiaoej Aeas-
NE, GORGE kl6la Antonius1a CO.
SARA tnreckiego ; KonstantY-.
uopola (Carogrodu, ktdra bedao
n dwoTu, p6zn,e1 przez 2 lata
plelgrsymuiao wielkie utrapienla
nedsYs cierplivie I metnie zno-
siia. Gems $50
Historyo Q szlachetne; Magetonis,
o6rce kT6la ! Nespolu j . Rio-
trne r7oerzu hrablm 90 q
Hsstor3a 3 Grssgo,zu, kt6Ir.Y
II lat pokutowal, prsykutY PREY
5skale. !. !, q. ..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28

z4A.sPl'IlIs:Y.Wl..AAlcl \ a & 81 :,A4I
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-08

DIR. J. T. Hernsheim was a Chicago
visitor Tuesday.
There are just six weeks more of
school for the boys and girls.
Will Yule has gone to French Lick
Springs in Indiana for short visit.
J.O'Hara, of West Pullman, spent
Tuesday evening with friends in Ke-
nosha.
Miss Carruth has returned to Keno
sha after spending the winter in the
South.
Evidently Kenosha is regaining
some Of her old fame as a marriage
center.
The Kenosha Whist Club met in reg
ular session at the club rooms Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. E. L. Clark, of Louisville, XIV,
is spending few days with friends in
Kenosha.
The Kenosha Lodge of Elks will
give its second Ladies night on next
Friday evening.
Mrs. DR.. Camfe1d was called to Chi
cago this morning on account of the
death of her sister.
It is reported that the Powder Mills
at Pleasant Prairie will be enlarged
during the next few months.
A marriage license has been issued
for the marriage of George Pas and
Miss Theresa Zopf, both of Kenosha.
The weather man now declares that
the wet weather is over and good old
fashioned summer weather is prornis-
ed.
Materials for the paving of Milwau-
kee avenue are now being hauled, and
the work will probably start next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Ward, of West
Superior, Wis, are spending a few
days with friends and relatives in Ke-
nosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-08

A good pony for sale or will trade
for work horse. F. J. Gottfredsen,
Kenosha, Wis.
A marriage license has been issued
for the marriage of Michael Gabres
and Miss Anna Kunce, both of Keno
sha.
The Uhlein farm sold large herd
of horses at the Chicago horse sale
Tuesday. The horses brought good
prices.
Workmen Of the Wisconsin Te1e-
phone company are busy setting the
poles for the new line to Pleasant
Prairie.
The Sentinel Base Ball team prom
ises to bring a crowd of rooters down
from Milwaukee Sunday to help them
in the game with the Athletics.
Twenty-Five Racine farmers have de-
cided to give up the United States and
will go to Canada to take some of the
land which the Canadian government
is giving away.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Brister enter
tanned few friends at whist Tuesday
evening at their home on Prairie ave
nue. in honor Of their guests, DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur Gulick, of Goodlands,
Kas.
The Sisters of st. Mary have an
nounced that sufficient funds have
been raised for the erection of new
home for the children, on the property
recently given to the Sisters in Chica-
go for that purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin White en-
tertained large number of friends at
their home on Pomeroy street Monday
night in honor of the fifth anniversary
of their marriage. The evening was
pleasantly spent in cards and music.
Some of the membe of the Y. M.
G. A. are planning to open an Associ-
alton camp on one of the Kenosha
County lakes during the coming sum-
mer. The camp will undoubtedly be a
very popular place for the Association
boys.
Just think of it! Robert M. LaFol-
lette, by the Grace of God and the Re-
publican party Governor of Wisconsin,
has been accused of political trickery.
Somehow we have had an idea that the
aforesaid Robert was not entirely clear
of such crimes.
B. J. Arnold has gone to New York
to begin the work of building the big
New York subway. Mr.. Arnold will
not however lose sight of the Kenosha
street railway proposition and will re-
turn in time to accept the ordinance if
it is passed by the council.
Henry c. Degergus, representing
the Emerson Shoe company, is in this
city with complete line of shoes
which may be seen at room 8, Hotel
Keuosha, this evening. Mr.. Degergus
buys direct from the manufactures,
and sells to the retail trade only.
The annual oratorica1 contest Of the
Wisconsin Interscholastic league will
be held at Madison May 81, the date of
the Interscho1astic field meet IN the
same city. Contestants from the va
rious districts in this State as we'll as
upper Michigan will compete. The
preliminaries for the southeastern dis
trict of the State were held at the city
of Burlington on the evening of April
II. The first place was won by Miss
Florence Workman, of Burlington,
second by Miss Carrie Reed, Of the
same city, while Martin Hueffner, of
the Racine High school, secured the
third place and will act as alternate
should either of the two Burlington
Contestants fail to take part.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-01-21
DIED.

WIxTED.-January 10, 1902, near Masonville'
N. j., John Wixted, aged rs years.
The relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend The funeral from his late
residence near Masonville, N. j :, on Thursday
morning, the sd, at $50 O'Clock. Services at
the Sacred Heart Church, Mount Holly at 10
O'Clock.
BRooME.-January IA, at Long Branch, Eliza
beth, widow of the late David Broome. form
erly OF Mount Holly.
HooToN.-January IL, at Moorestown, Anna
W. Hooton, widow OF the late Joseph Hooton,
In the $50 year of her age.
WEsooTT.-January ID, near Fellowship, Ida
May, infant daughter of James and Ida Wes-
colt, al ed year and ii months.
PEAoocK.-January IA, at Mount Holly,
Charles ii. Peacock, aged 81 years.
ZIKeLBR.-January 10, at Riverside, Emma
widow OF the late August Ziegler.
KEMBLE.-January IA, at Millville, william
d. Kemble, aged rs years.
CARR.-January a. near Browns Mills,
Bishop j. Carr, aged AZ years.
SIMoNs.-January Is, near Smithville, spencer
H., infant son OF Joseph N. and Barbara
simons. aged IA months.
Dolan.-January 10. at Borton's Landing,
Patrick Dolan, aged IA years.
HoRNRR.-January 49, at Bridgeboro, William
W. Horner, in his 43d year.
HARvEsoN.-January Is, at Philadelphia
Franklin Harveson, in The SD year of his age.
WnLIAMs.-January IA. at Burlington, ames
Williams, aged Is years.
FTELD.-January Is, at Philadelphia, Miss
Kate Field, OF Bordentown, in her s6th year.
FRHIMoRE.-January II, at Beverly, Sarah r.
wife of William 7. Fenimore. aged 6s years.
WooDwARD.-January 10, at Jaeobstown, Ly
then, widow of the late David Woodward,
aged 81 years
KUPPEL.-January 49, Hannah r. Kuppel, OF
Moorestown, aged rs years.
FAsIoK.-January IL, at Burlington, Mary.
wife OF Frank Fasick. aged IS years.
QUINN-January 20, at Burlington, j Ohm t.,
son of Joseph and Mary Quinn, aged.N years
and month.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-01-21
State News.


Wire thieves made another big haul
near Haddonfield on Thursday, getting
away with about 800 feet of copper wire
on the road between Haddon Heights and
Mt. Ephraim. The thieves were evident
ly experts in handling live wires, as the
stolen stuff was charged with 1900 volts
of electricity. The cutting of the wire
left the town of Mt. Ephraim in darkness.
Mrs. Jemima Robbins, supposed to be
the oldest person in South Jersey, died at
her home in South Swedesboro on We'd
nesday morning, aged 80 years and 5
months. She was born on August s, 1902,
and was the daughter of William and
Edith Madara. Her husband, James
White Robbins, died many years ago,
leaving her with one daughter, Miss Emily
Robbins. who has been her faithful COM
panion and care-taker in all her declining
years. She inherited from her father the
family homestead, where she died, and in
which she was born nearly a hundred
years ago.
John Toepher, Jr., the young man who
is responsible for the epidemic of small
pox that has infested Haekettstown for
more than week by bringing the disease
there from Newark, caused an exciting
time here on Thursday. He escaped from
his home, where he has been closely
guarded, and attempted to run away, but
was pursued by special police and citizens
and overtaken in a field after long chase
He was taken back to town and up in Jail
and will probably be kept prisoner until
the town is free from the disease His sis
ter, Miss Cora Toepher, is reported to be
dying of the disease. Toepher's father
was the first to die OF the smallpox after
it broke out there.
Samuel Van Stavern, an oil cloth
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-01-21

In relation to the public health in the town.
ship of Lumberton, county OF Burlington and
state of New Jersey:
SECTION l.-Hereafter any physician neglect
Health any infectious or contagious disease
In his practice in the township, shall be pun
ished by fine of ten dollars for each and
having the care or charge OF any ore in this
township, having any such disease, neglecting
or refusing TO comply with the directions Of
the Board of Health concerning the proven
lion and spreading of such diseases, shall be
punished by fine of twenty-five dollars for
each and every offense.
SECTION 2.-That whenever the Board of
Health in this township shall know of per-
son sick with any contagious or infectious
disease, IN a house. building or locality from
which the interests of the public health re-
quire his or her removal, it may direct the re-
moval of said person to suitable place. when
risk to the person sick. ana may cause the
premises where such person has been sick TO
be disinfected; and every person or persons
who shall viola 1e any notice or command CIV
en- by the said Board of Health under this
section, shall forfeit and pay a penalty not to
exceed one hundred dollars and not less than
two dollars.
SECTION 3-Hereafter in every case OF con
tagious disease the Board of Health will place
a placard on the house containing such d.
sease and stating the name of the same and
any person or persons removing this card
without permission OF the Board of Health,
shall be punished by fine not exceeding one
hundred dollars and not less than two dollars
tor each and every offense.
SECTION 4.-Hereafter public burial shall
be held of the body OF a person dying of
smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria or any
other malignant or infectious disease. in this
township. Any person violating this section
of this code shall be punished by a fine not
exceeding one hundred dollars and not less
than two dollars.
The above ordinances have passed first and
second readings and Will be offered for third
reading and final passage on Tuesday, Janu-
aIy %, 1902, at the residence of Henry b. Culin,
Hainesport, at O'Clock P. Nj.
EZRA ENGLE
EDWARD HAINEs,
LOUIS TRoUTMAN,
W. q. PARRY, M. D.,
HENRY d. CULIN,
Board OF Health.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-01-21
neIonred Elnerhere.

That 1t is possible to have too good
an appetite seems to be one Of the
morals of a story told by a friend to
the Washington correspondent Of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
81 am very fond of roasted ears OF
corn" said ne, land eat it whenever
can get it. Some time ago, while was
In a restaurant in Texas, the waiter
put plateful on the table, and I just
helped myself.
when / had consumed the third, l
noticed that a man across the table
was eying me most curiously. looked
at him and told him that considered
roasted corn one Of the most nutritious
and palatable things a man could eat
Then I helped myself to a fourth ear
and devoured it with relish.
when / reached my hand into the
dish for the fifth, the fellow across the
table couldn't stand it any longer.
Say, pard,' said he, don't you think
you could save about a dollar and
quarter day If you was to board at a
livery stable?'