davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30

The unsprayed tops had been dead ior
eoma tyvo weeks. while at least 90 per
cent of the foliage was suii ailve ol,
the sprayed tops. The sprayed anu
unsprayed portions were carefuily Sc
looted with n view to uniformity. Each
Io+ consisted of four rows fifty-elght
feet long. The total yields calculated
tn bushels TO the acre are as 1olio"s-
Snrayed. 392 bushels per acre; IN
snrayed. 2s5 bushels per acre; increase
in total yield as a result OF sprayihs'
107 bushels.
This gain was not as large as 1t mas
been in seasons when the blight mas
come earlier and progressed more rap
idlv. On the other hand, under such
conditions two or even three sprayings
are required to preserve the foliage uh-
til the maturing of the crop. The gam
of 124 bushels per acre as the result Oh
a single timely spraying represents a
larger gain in proportion TO the cost
than we have heretofore recorded
We learned of cases where potato
growers sprayed their plants twice last
season in July and secured but little
benefit for the simple reason that by
the time the blight was destructive the
latter half of August, their plants were
unprotected.
our experience again serves to en-
phasize sharply the point we have re-
peatedly made, that in order to spray
most profitably a man must kno"
what he is spraying for, watch his
crop and spray intelligently as well as
thoroughly To paraphrase the old say
ing, a spray in time saves the crop
Timeliness is an important factor in
success-that is, pays richly to use
thoughtfulness, thoroughness and time
| Illness.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
Intermarryinp Among Rocks

Among the odd habits Of rocks is the
way that members of the same rookery
have of intermarrying generation after
generation. The males always choose
their wives from their near neighbors,
and If one should be so bold as TO
bring home to his rookery a bride from
distance the other rocks will inyarl-
ably refuse to receive her and will
force the pair 10 build some way Off.
In the nelghborhood OF big rookeries
outlying nests Of this kind may always
be found
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
POLE STACKER WITH FORK.

NAV be possible. In the upper San
JOAQUIN valley, in California, five or six
cuttings are usually obtained. In the
Loveloclz valley, Nebraska, where large
quantities of alfalfa are grown, three
cuttings are made, with yield of five
to seven tons.
Alfalfa hay is prepared in the man
ner usual for hay crops, but the opera
tions are modified somewhat by climat-
ic conditions. Concerning methods III
the dry regions of the northwest Mr..
Hitchcock says: One man with team
may NOW about fifteen acres a day.
The alfalfa is usually raked within a
few hours after moving, thrown into
punches by hand and stacked as soon
as convenient If the hay is allowed to
remain too long in the swath or wind
row. too much loss of foliage occurs in
stacking on account of the dryness of
the air.
The hay is usually stacked by ma
chinery. If the stack is made in the
field, sweeps or bull rakes are OCCASION
ally used for hauling the punches to
the stacks, but these implements have
the serious objection of sbatteriSg the
leaves, causing corresponding loss OF
valuable fodder For this reason the
punches are usually loaded by hand on
wagons provided with hayracks. At
the stack the hay is unloaded from the
wagons by horsepower, the machine
used for this purpose being called q
stacker or hay derrick.
The most common type of stacker
throughout the northwest is some mod
ifcation Of the pole, or mast and boom,
stacker. This Is essentially derrick,
with pulleys and hayfork, by which
several hundred pounds Of hay can be
lifted from a wagon and deposited upon
the stack. The stackers are generally
homemade. The derrick may be sup
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
R-R-TIME-TABLES
B IL AZ Il IL *


Time table in effect Nov. %, 1908.
Passenger trains leave and arrive at
Butler as follows:
LEAVE FOR NORTH.
7:30 a. m., mixed for Punxsutawney,
Du Bois and intermediate stations.
1917 a. N. daily, vestibuled day ex-
press for Buffalo, connects at Ashford,
week days, for Rochester.
$50 p. IN. local for Punxy, Du Bois
and intermediate stations.
II 20 p. II. night express for Buffalo
and Rochester.
ARRIVE FROM NORTH.
Cos a, m. daily, night express from
Buffalo and Rochester.
9:45 am. week days, accommodation
from Dubois.
5:31 p III. daily. vestibuled day express
from Buffalo. Has connection at Ash
ford week days from Rochester.
S:45 pm. week days, mixed train
from Du Bois and Punxsutawney.
Trains leave the Z. & o. Station,
Allegheny, for Buffalo and Rochester
at 800 AIN. and 1000 .. m. and for local
points as far as Dubois at $40 pm.
Il & o IL R
Time table in effect, May 10, 1904.
Trains for South and West, leave Butler
town time: WEEK DAYS.
6:2O a N, Allegheny Accommodation.
500 In, Allegheny & Cleveland Elk.
9:t0 n, Allegheny Express.
IL 40 a. IN,
1:40 p m, Ellwood Accomo
3:35 p m, Allegheny Elk.
SEQ p m Chicago, Ellwood, \ Castle.
$50 pm N, Allegheny Elk.
$50 ?. IN. Allegheny Ac New Castle.
SUNDAYS.
500 a. m, Allegheny & Cleveland Elk.
1926 am, Pittsburg Ex.
3:35 p III. Allegheny Elk.
$50 pm, Allegheny Ac.-New Castle.
GOING NoRTH-WEEK DAYS.
9:42 a. n. Kane & Bradford Mail
ass Clarion Accomo.
SUNDAYS.
9:42 am, aud 500 pm. to Foxburg.
For orthrough tickets, Pullman reservations and in
formation apply 10 W. i. TURNER, Agt,
Butler, Pa.
z. D. SMITH, A. G. p. a,
Piitsburg, Ia
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
SPRAYING POTATOES.
Bordeaux Arsenic Mixture Gives
Good GaiDs-TimclincssI Important.
BY L. II. JONES and W. j. MORSE. Yer


sordeanx Arsenic Mixture Gives
Good GaiDs--TimcIincss Important.
BY l.. r. JONES and W. J. MORSE. Yer
mont Experiment Statlcg.
Experimental sprayinGs If potatoes
with fungicides and ether compounds
have been conducted at this station
each summer for fourteen years. Dur
ing this time large number Of prep
arations have been tested and nothing
equal to bordeaux arsenical mixture
has been found for use in the latter
part of the season. Tile gains from
the right use of this mixture have
been large on the average and are
chiefly attributable TO the prolongation
OF the life of the foliage into the au-
tumn through protecting ii from both
fungous and insect rayages.
In general two applications of the
mixture have proved most profitable.
Owing, however, to the late appear
ance OF the blight in 1903 and the fact
that its development was checked by
continuous dry weather in early Sep
tember single application OF the mix
ture, about the 10th OF August, proved
sufficient for the preservation of most
OF the foliage from blight On heavy
soil there was some rot where the
plants We're sprayed only once. but the
crop In the main field Of the station
farm. which was sandy loan, three
and one-half acres in extent, thus
sprayed once, retained It's foliage In
good shape well through September
and yielded over 1,200 bushels Of mar
ketable potatoes with practically no
rot
No unsprayed rows were left in this
field, but IN a smaller one on higher
but somewhat heavier soil records
were obtained. This field was planted
with the Green Mountain variety
about May and given one thorough
application Of bordeaux mixture on
Aug: 10. The. plots were dug Sept "a
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
Japan In the Eighth Century,

university had already been establish
cd In Japan that included such modern
divisions as schools of medicine, ethics,
mathematics and history, and some Of
the text books employed at that remote
period dealt with such subjects as the
diseases of women, materia medica and
veterinary surgery, types OF text books
which appear to have been unknown In
European countries until about 1000
years later
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
Purrhasc of WiYen.

Wives are still obtained by purchase
in some parts of Russia. In the dis
trict Of Kamyshin, on the YoIga, for
example, this is practically the only
way IN which marriages are brought
about. The price Of pretty girl from
a well to do family ranges from 500
to $500. and in special cases much
higher sum is obtained. In the VII
-lages the lowest price is about $50. 1t
is customary for the fathers Of the in
tending bride and bridegroom TO hag-
gle for long time over the price to be
paid for the lady. A young farmer
whose father cannot afford to pay for
a wife for him need not think Of get
ting married.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
Qclelum Marriages..

In Belgium 1t is the custom to give
certificates Of marriages in the form of
little books. which also contain Gum-
mary Of the marriage laws and among
a mass OF other miscellaneous informa-
tion directions for the feeding and care
of infants. There are also places for
entering the names and birthdays of
the children OF the marriage. the au-
thorlties CONSIDERABLY affording space
for twelve such entries
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
: SHALLOW ROOT SYSTEM.

water in its movements either up or
down. AS the soil water, through
capillary action, comes TO the surface
and evaporates, the soluble salts are
left at or near the top Of the ground.
But a shallow wetting of the soil also
leads to the development of tree and
plant roots near the surface, for plant
roots also must develop best where
requisite amounts of water are access
iila. As a result Of shallow irrigation
and insufficient cultivation orange
orchards Of the Salt river district were
found with root systems in considera-
BILE part developed within foot OF
the surface (see the cut showing half
the root system Of a tree) In direct
contact with accumulated alkai salts
left by evaporation.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
ROOT GROWTH.
One Result Of Shallow Irrigation
and Insufficient Cultivation

One Result Of Shallow Irrigation
and Insufficient Cultivation.
A useful hint addressed to irrigation
farmers by Professor r. II. Forbes OF
Arizona has an interest over ana
above its original application to alkali
troubles. 1t is an instance valuable TO
farmers everywhere of the influence OF
shallow wetting and insufficient cult
vation of the soil:
In the orchard irrigation practice OF
southern Arizona, according to Pro
fessor Forbes, summer waters, scant
in quantity, are rushed hurrieoly
through shallow furrows over the area
TO be irrigated, wetting only the sur
face layers OF soil. Under such condl-
tions uncultivated tree rows ana
ridges and insuficiently cultivated sur
faces in general lose by evaporation
large part of the water applied in irrl-
eating. But the alkali follows the soil
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
Unreasonable CONDUCTOR.

Confederation ought TO have known
better than to get off the car in that
way. You should always step forward
in leaving a car. Passenger (who has
picked himself up)-But. my dear sir,
| wasn't going that way; live on the
street we have just passed.-Boston
Transcript.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
Ant Colonies.

An ant nest or colony arises from
eggs laid by one or more queens. y
The developing young are tended by
the sexless neuters, or "worlSers." The
maggots, or laryal ants, are fed by
them, often nourished out of the
nurses mouths, and are as carefully
watched in respect of the temperature
and other conditions Of the nurseries
as arc infantile human beings. When
full development occurs the pupae
change into ants, which are either
winged or wingless. The latter are the
'neuters," or workers. They may de-
yelop big jaws and appear as the "sol-
diers" OF the colony. Those which are
winged are the founders Of new colo
MES. They are of both sexes and they
produce the eggs whence the new gen.
erations will be evolved.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30

-sSassasss.>-
s!tARN%o CARDEN
SsSS5zsVE
IN ALFALFA LAND.
The Hay Harvest and It's Machinery
The Number of Cuttings.

The Hay Harvest and It's Machinery.
The Number of Cuttings.
1t is best not TO cut 4 crop OF alfalfa
hay the first season, but TO allow the
field to get well started for the next
year However, under favorable cir
eumstances one or even two or three
crops may be obtained the first year.
After the first year the number OF cut
tings depends upon the length Of the
season and the altitude. \. S. Hitch
cock, agrostologist in charge of grass
and forage plant investigations, says
of this crop as grown in the northwest
ern states that at the higher attitudes
or latitudes not more than two cuttings
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
COMMON TYPE OF HAYRAcK.

ported by heavy framework or may
consist Of poles held in place by guy
ropes. The hay is usually lifted by
means of fork, but nets are in com
mon use in some localities. The most
common style Of fork is that known as
the Jackson fork, or. outside of Califor-
MIA, as the California fork. For alfalfa
the fork usually has four tines, but for
grass hay five or six tines. BY means
of small rope the operator upon the
wagon can dump the fork load Of hay
upon the stack at any desired point.
One or two horses attached to the
lifting rope, or cable, furnish the power
to lift the load The load on the fork
Is swung over the stack by slightly
The fork then swings by its own
weight The empty fork Is drawn back
to the wagon by means Of the dump
rope Sometimes the load is swung
over the stack by hand. Another form
of fork occasionally seen is the har-
poon fork. Instead Of the fork there Is
sometimes used a net, also called
BiIDS UT udIIlHlOch. lHIee vi ioui vi
these are placed at intervals in the hay
as it IS being loaded. At the stacks
the nets full Of hay are lifted from the
wagon to the stack by means of der
ricks.
Another form of stacker which has
proved very satisfactory is the cable
derrick. Forks or nets may be used
with this style. In eastern Colorado
and parts of Wyoming an improved
stacker Is in common use.
The punches may be brought to the
stacker with horse SWEEPS, but the dis
tance must not be great or there Will
be too much loss Of leaves. Hence the
stacks are smaller than when the
punches are brought by wagon.
The stacks Of alfalfa are commonly
made about twenty-five feet wide and
high and, as long as convenient, often
100 or more feet
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
One Way.

Madge-Did you tell her she was
older than you? Marjorie-Oh. no; that
wouldn't be polite. But whenever We
meet in car I offer her my seat
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
Winfield X II Co Time Table
In effect Nov. 30th, 1908.
WESTWARD.

Trains stop Lane and Iron Bridge only Flag to
take or leave cf passengers.
Trains Connect at Butler Junction with
Trains Eastward for Freepcrt, VandeTgrid and
Bairsville Intersection.
Trains Westward for Natrona, Tsrentrm and ALE
gheny.
Trains Sorthwsrd tor Sa1crburg, MarSood AID Bat
Ter.
q. C. BEALoR,
General Manager
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
Rust ON Cotton.

Barnyard manure literally applied
and kainit at the rate Of go pounds an
acre both practically prevented rust on
cotton in tests made by E. II. Lloyd OF
Mississippi At the same time un-
manured plots Of cotton and those on
which cottonseed meal and acid phos'
pbate were used rusted badly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
Easy and Ouickl
Soap Making
with
BANNER LYE

To make tic very best soap. simply
iiasoiyc 4 can Of BaHAe,' Lye in cold
water, n,cit 5I lbs. of grease. pour the
I-ye water in TIC grease. Stir and put
aside to set
Pal D!Tec;,oas On Every Package
EIDicy liz IS pulvcrized. The can
may he opened and closed at will. per
:ittlag tic use Of / small quantity y 4
;;me. It il Just tic article needed IN
s.c-y iot8eiini} II viii clean paint.
Z. .ors, marble AID tile work soften water.
3isinfeet sinks. clo.ets and waste pipes.
vie FOR booklet "Lsci 81 R.Diise,
Lit-hce.
The Penl caeniISai Works. Philadelphia
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30

The favorable season for the growth
Of potatoes In Arizona is between the
frosts Of March and the heat OF June,
and the growth OF another crop is pos
sible between the heat Of August and
the frosts Of autumn.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30

Train Mol leaving GreenyilIe at $50 o. m;
Shenango 6.67;Fredonin 7.i3; Mercer Ti2sj Grove
City 1855; Keister S:ls; Butler D.C0, arrives In
Allegheny at 1925 q. m; connects at Queen
Junction with trains to and from Kaylor, and
at Butler 10 North Bcssemer
Train No. leaving Allegheny at 800 p. m;
Butler i:45 Reister $50; Grove City 5:53; Mercer
G:is; Fredonia G:34; Ghcnango 6:d2, arrives In
Greeaville at G55; connects at Queen Junction
with irains to end lrom Kpylor, and at Butler
from North Bessener. -
i. II. UTLEY, J.. u. cOHsTOCk,
General Manager. GeDI Pass. Agent,
Passenger service has been established on the West
ern Allegheny branch Of the Bessemer Lake Erie
r. X also on the Main line between Butler aid
North B,esemer, daily except Sunday
Train No leaving n. Bessemer AT 1880 am arrives
Ia Butter a. s.fi connecting with No. II for Erie
aud iDicrmldiatl polnts.
No leaves Butler At $50 pm atIer Err'al OF traln
No II from Erie and intermediate po!hts, y dus AZ }.
BoSsenar at G50 pLn.
No 2l leaving Butler ut - am aud DO. ~ ieA'Iht
" Besseer at 100 pun, connect at Butler With trains
from and 20 Gfeenviile.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division.

Trains leave Kiskiminetas Junction follows:-
For Buffalo. 946 a. and i1.4S p. m. daily, with
through psrlor and sleeping cars.
For Oil City, 742 9.f6 a M, 2.30, 6.07 and 1l4S p
weekdays. Sundays 946 a. m, 500 and i11sp.m m
For Red Bank, 7.ss 9.ts. a. m, 2 40, 6.07, l5
GOT and 1l.4s .. n.
For Kitianning 7.42, sas, $40, liz a. M, 2s05 %
COZ, 7.SD, 10.l5, and II 4s p. week-days. Sundays
9.i6, 1910 a. m, O "a, IO.4i, and lf.is p. m.
'f'' Stops only signal nOiIce TO agent ecu
ducior TO receive or discharge passengers.
For detailed ia:orpa'i6n apply 10 ticket agent or
address Fbrs, Z. Watt, Pass Agf. Yeetern District
Corner Fifth EvsaGe rI9 siihfel Street, Pittsburg
Pa
w. W. ATTERBURY J. r WOOD
Gen1 Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO, W. BOYD,
General Passenger Az at.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30

New York SPECIAL daily for New York. oay. ln:o0 "
Philadepl;.a Saecisl daily. Sleeping
cars to Philadeiphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington. No ooachss. -. =. -. -. 1000
Philad'a Mail, SUNDAY, oniy 4. -. ~. SO ~
Aots-0arEiss eoaea pissea ZEN ietwesa Pitisharg
| and Harrisburg
tor AtaDtie City (vis Delaware River Bridge all
raiI route) SEQ a. n: and 900 p. m. daily, "Penn-
sylvania Limited" and New York limited. 715 E.
d.x
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
s5R THE EAST.

SUNDAY TIAINS.-Lesve Allegheny City for Eri
Ter aad principal intsrneat- ststions at ZOO snt
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-06-30
pH.H:HSYI ai.l sl.a
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA GiviSlO<.
scsEpVGE EsYt,T sIaS .9. ise,


SUNDAY TRAINs.-Leaye Butler 10: Aiogh~
CITY ard principal i:es.z-iieie stations st TO
and SOS p. ~
NORTH. WEEK DAYs----
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-13
TO BUILD NEW LEVEE
Birds Point viii &c Left to the Mercy
Of the High
Water.

Mr. r. h. Thistlewood is in Mem
phis, where he went in connection
with the proposed levee work to be
done at Birds Point In the near fli-
ture The contract will he let at
Memphis today and Mr. Thistlewood
will be one Of the bidders
The proposed work is the construc.
ton of a levee back Of Birds Point
connecting at either end with the
leyee already built, and the work will
be done by the government. This
will leave Birds Point without pro-
lection when the water rises above
forty.nine on the Cairo gauge A
part Of this new leyee was built last
tan by French ami Lee and when the
work is completed il will protect
much valuable property in the yicini-
ty Of Birds Point
It is also stated that a town will be
laid ont below Birds Point on what
is now the farm Of Dr Cary. and it Is
said some prominent merchants OF
Birds Point are backing the move
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-13
BROOMS AND SHOVELS
We're in Active Use Yesterday on
Ohio Levee Street BY City
Prisoners.

The good work Of cleaning OHIO
Legee street pavement was in pro
.res yesterday. seven city prisoners
welding the broom and shovel to
GOOD effect
Il was interesting to note the vary.
ng degrees OF interest taken in the
ask by the prisoners. Some would
abor hard enough to cause the per.
,plration to break out on their fore
leads. while others would hardly
manage to keep warm, and the slow.
measured stroke indicated too clear
thai the work vas distasteful
The crowd was composed OF white
md black. chiefly the latter and each
4as iaborug 10 remove the jail sen
ence which hangs over him, every
prisoner being allowed two days for
ne when be- works on the streets
There is no wsy Of compelling then
% accept this offer and If prisoner
uefers to serve his fun sentence in
all there is no means OF forcing him
so otherwise
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The program committee Of the Sc
Nor class had a meeting Yesterday
morning.
The pupils in Mr. Bannister's civil
government class, are Studying the
tariff system and the origin of the
leading political parties
The pupils in the senior class have
decided not to have class flower.
bed. but instead TO present the school
with a piece of statusry or a hand.
some picture at the emf Of the year.
The winners Of all of the athletic
events al the preliminary contest
Monday afternoon. We're members Of
the senior class. The juniors will
have several contestants in the bi
cycle race. however
The sophomore pupils in Miss
Smiths drawing classes are making
water color drawings from the new
pottery.
Capt. Langan had the boys on the
baseball team out pracficing yester
day after school.
The report cards for the month Of
s5aFei. we're distributed yesterday al
Isrnoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-13
COUNCIL MEETING.
Oil Company Asks Fire Protection
Mayor Urged to Prohibit po-
lice Activity.

The city council held it's second
regular April meeting last night and
disposed of the peoples business OK.
p-ditiously It was a short meeting
With little discussion and little diff
ferenc Of opinion, on the matters
that came up for consideration
though on or 40 things might have
caused a Bit Of a stir under ordinary
circumstances.
Claims and accounts we're allowed
all but that Of the Chicago Fire
Hose company for $1,000, which fail
ed to receive the requisite sight votes
Aldermen Egan. Fuller and Miller
voted Nay ana the ayes number.
cd seven.
Bills contract / in connection with
the city pumps was allowed
Finance committee reported hay
cancelled warrants as follows. Spec
ia road fund si99.SS, special library
funl s3Sli0; general fund S2.9237G.
acquisitions Tor supplies lJr fire
stations were allowed. as recon
mended by The committee.
Building petitions were granted as
follows r Bucher. two buildings on
10th street. each to be - by l25 feet
and TO cost $1,000 Mrs Burdock
frame addition. c. V. Neff sh d.
Feuchter Bros offer to permit the
city free use Of lower part Of old
fair ground grand stand for a dog
pound. wa accepted.
Communication OF Rogers Cotton
Oil company was referred TO the
pump and water committee II sets
forth ;hat the company is paying
SO per month for fire protection,
while concerns farther away from the
central part of the city arr receiving
such protection at city's expense:
that the regular payroll Of the CON.
pany is $500 per week of which the
city generally receives a benefit.
Petition of Jno Caruthers for per
mission to move frame building to
the corner OF Thirtieth and CONNER
cial. was referred to the building
committee with instructions to in
yestigate
Officer LAWYER called the attention
Of the mayor to the pernieious activi.
" OF the police in the present city
campaign. and urged that an order
no issued nrnff5btTfpv This
Adjourned