davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-03-31
RUMOREs Y ANrIclPAcIONEs.

La campaha politica parece
que va comenzando de veras &
pesar de que todavia falta mu-
cho para la nomination de can
didatos del territorio y conda-
tos, pero ESQ no quita que cada
partido sc halla ocupadoe en- ARE.
glar cuestiones internas que han
surgido ehtfe sus respetiyos allie
gados tocante q prejominio y
honores preferences laraiz de la
convention Republicana tenidn
Ell Las Vegas 0riente, vienen cir
culando rumores sobre recomen.
daciones futuras para empleados
federales en- este Tarritorio GUAM
entire la nueva administration en-
4 de Mario del aho que viene,
sup0niendo, al parecer con mu.
cha razon, que el elegido para
Presidenta serA Repnblicano Y el
actual incumbente en- la presi-
deucia. En- seguida, Sc habla so.
bre candidaturas prospectivas y
se meuciona muy particularmen-
te q un caballero de gran repre-.
sentacion & Influenza en- la poll.
tica del Territorio, el cual No dice
que aspira q Ia nomination Repu.
blicana para delegado al congre-
40. 81 este rumor resulture ver-
daderO ent0nces no cabe duda
lue habra una gran lucha on Ia
convenci6n de Albuquerque entire
los diversos aspirantes que recla
men candidatura Y aquel que ten
ga mayOres elementos de fuerza
sin duda triunfara en- la conven.
cI0n tambien en- la election ri re
tienen Ell cuenta las mayorias en-
las dos elecciones Gltimas.
Por la parte Dem6cratn re re-
cluma que los politicos So propo.
uen dollar la hoia y establecer
nuevos precedentes Ell 10 que to-
ca q candidaturas. Esto ~ hara
escogien,lo el candidate en- con.
dad0s radicalmente Democratas
como Grant, Chaves, Eddy etc.,
y se dice que con ese programa
ell mira ya tieDen escOgido un
candidate cuyO n0mbre presen.
taran 4 la futura cunvenci0n De
nocrata que hara las nomina
clones. Tai es el programa ira.
zadO por los polfticos de los con.
dadOs Dem0cratas del sudeste Y
sudoeste y no deia de teuer algu.
na raz6n y logica en- vistn de que
ellos son los que dan las mayo
rfas al partido Dem6crata, Quo
diran sobre este particular lo,
coudados del crrtro, norte, sur y
orienie, que tienen Ia preponJe.
rancia de delegados, es cOsa qu,
~ averigunra cuuudo Sc reuna Ia
convenri0n Dpm0trnta.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-03-31

Las resolurones udoptadas
por la convention territorial Re
publicana bastan para satisfa' on
d los mas exigentes, y q mas dc
este la ausencia de toda pulnbra
denunciatoria contra el partilo
contrario quito todo motive d.
queja q Ios Dem6cratas. DE este
modo todos pueden darse porsa.
tiefechos.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-12
HINTS FOR WOMEN
How to Take Care of the Skin and
Make II Clear and Healthy
Looking.

Though a woman may have chlseled
features, rosy cheeks and bright eyes,
yet She misses being good to look upon
il her skin shows lack of care.
1t is astonishing how quickly a neg
lected skin will retaliate. Almost before
a can realize It, she will discover
that her complexion is telling tales Of
its neglect. says Woman's Home Com
panion.
One Of the first signs that the skin Is
not cared for Systematically and prop
erly Is the appearance of enlarged pores.
These unsightly looking blemishes am
nounC the fact that the skin needs nour-
ishment. 1t is in these enlarged pores
that particles OF dirt lodge, and in this
way the dreaded blackhead is formed.
There is no excuse for the woman who
allows her face to be marred by these
disfguring black specks.
AS SOC as they put in an appearance
she should remove them with a come
done extractor, which squeezes them out
Of the pores. This removing the black
heads is simple enough, but keeping
them from appearing again means care
full day-after-day attention to the skin.
The pores must be kept clean and thor
Oughly nouriShed.
At least once a day the face should be
literally drenched with a pure, nourish-
Ing cold cream. The cream must be
thoroughly rubbed into the pores. It
should be allowed to stay upon the face
until it is well sucked up by the pores;
then it should be removed with the mas
sage-bulb, which not only draws the
cream out effectually, but any particles
Of dust that may have lodged in the
pores.
Iron the face frequently" Is our adj
vice to the women who wish to keep
fresh and young-looking; but of course
be careful to use the right sort of iron.
We use a little iron made Of Il piece Of
lava. To be sure, it is unusual to put
lava to this use. but the French ironer,
as We call it, is capable of accomplishing
much good in transforming neglected
and tired-lOOking faces.
1t has a magic way of removing thu
w~orry-lines about the mouth. If used
faithfully, it will iron away a doubla
chin. and for banishing the unsightly
bags under the eyes. which tell of i'll
health and WEAKNESS, it is %unequaled.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-12

RULES GOVERNING HOUSE
PLUMBING.

(1) No work shall be done in the
city Of Greenwood by any plumber.
electrician, or firm Of plumbers or cleo.
tricians who have not executed an
approved bond.
Each master plumber shall see that
all employees have copies of these
rules, and all plumbing work shall be
in strict accordance with them.
(2l Each master plumber shall
have a written permit from the Man.
ager or his authorized representative
before starting any new work, or eX-
tensions or changes in old work. A
drawn plan Of such work must be Civ
en- to the Manager before permit is
granted.
(S) After a plan has been approved,
no alteration of same will be allowed,
except on written application of own
err of the property, and approval of the
Manager in writing.
f4) No person will be allowed to
make connection with either sewer or
wafer main. The Manager will make
all such connections or specially au.
thorize on agent Gin writing) to do so.
(5D All plumbing work must be
fully tested and passed upon by the
Manager or his authorized agent be-
fore being covered up, either in the
ground or in the house.
90 The location Of VS. on sewer
lines win be furnished plumbers for
estimate purposes. All sewer pipe
must be laid with as much fall as
practicable in the Judgment of the
Manager. All changes of direction
shall be with a curved pipe. and be-
tween such curved pipes the lines
shall be straight and grades uniform.
Joints must be well cemented with l
to / Portland cement and sand NOR
tar or neat cement, and sewer pipe
must afterward be well flushed with
water to test tightness of joints all
round, Stone pipe must not be laid
nearer ground surface than IA inches
(where sewer comes nearer surface
use iron pipes), o nearer any brick
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-12
IN A GAME PRESERVE
A WALK THROUGH THE coRBrr
ESTATE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Ernest Harold Baynes Finds Much
That Is Interesting to Him
Among the Great Hills
and Forests,

There was mild weather in this part
OF New Hampshire yesterday after
noon. A strong, gusty wind from the
east, tossed the big trees until they
seemed TO be spinning, Kissed through
the long grass which fled over the
ground before 1t, and dashed occasion
al showers OF singing rain into my
face, as | started northward through
the Corbin big game preserve. Dark
rain clouds were drifting across Croy-
don mountain, and speeding away to
the west, and there was every indica-
ton that We should get a heavy down.
pour before evening.
The frosty nights OF the past two
weeks had wrought a change in the ap-
pearance of the landscape. The great
stretches OF ferns were no longer
green; some of the fronds were shriv-
eled and black, and others were in
beautiful shades of yellow, red or
brown. The apple trees were a brave
sight, laden, as they were, with their
red or golden fruit, which dotted every
tWig and weighed the outer branches
to the ground. These apples are not
designed to be picked by men, but not
one of them will be wasted, for they
are a faVorite food of buffalo and
boar, Of elk and white-tailed deer.
and Of many another smaller creature,
to whose welfare We seldom give a
thought.
Soon | left the open country, and en-
tered a spruce wood. where there was
comparative shelter from the wind,
which sang through the tree tops,
drowning all other sounds. Now and
then there came a lull, and then could
be hear another, fainter sound, the
steady tinkling of spruce needles upon
the floor of the forest, and upon the
dead and resonant twigs which every
where projected from the trunks of the
trees.
With the exception Of a snow-shoe
rabbit, which leaped across my path
in the woods, and a flock of robbins
which were swept past like leaves be-
fore the strong wind, | saw no other
living creatures Of any kind on my out
ward walk.
1t was nearly six o'clock, and growing
dark when | turned towards home. For
a time the trail lay to the westward, up
a long grassy hill, the top of which was
outlined sharply on the sky. Suddenly
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-12
INEXPENSIVE
Bits Of Feminine Tinery That Are in
Vogue for the Seasons
Gowns.

C0rdings Of the shirred variety can be
mentioned as Il form of a cheap, pretty
trimming. With a yard of white satin
cut on the bais one can make a great
quantity of shirred cording. Let the
cords vary in size, and use them in diff.
ferent ways on the skirt, says the Brook
Ign Eagle.
Fold trimmings are inexpensive and
pretty, and there is such a variety Of
folds that one need not fear mononty.
There are all kinds of folds, from the
tiny fold which is called a piping to the
wide fold which is box plated and
stitched around the skirt as a trimming,
One can get up some remarkably hand.
some trimmings in this manner.
And there are other trimmings. The
fashion Of cutting cut roses of lace and
applying them to the gown has not gone
out. But the lace roses must be some
what worked. If one can get hold of a
very cheap lace insertion of lace by the
yard II would do well to buy consider.
able of it, several yards If possible.
The matter Of cutting out the roses Is
easily managed. but the roses should be
cut out with a little margin to leave
room for the application,
Now. apply the flowers to the gown
which should not be covered with them
by any means, but merely trimmed with
them. Roses can trim a wide 1o1nce,
They can be used in panel fashion . O
a dinner gown and they are always
charming as a sleeve or cuff trimming.
After flowers have been applied thew
should be lightly worked. A few black
or deep leaves can be placed around
them and into the roses there can be-
worked a few beads Of glittering let.
Applied roses, while far from new. ara
never Old and the fact that Dame Fash.
ion Is in love with them this year makes
them all the more desirable. They can
be applied and then worked in coIors
in such q manner that the petals and the
heart are brought out sharply while all
the rest is in outline. It is really worth
while for the artistic woman to ~eyperi.
ment a little with her trimmings and
see what can be done with them,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-12
Books in Gpriec

While it Is certainly a pretty sight to
see a long row of books in a neat and
uniform binding. like soldiers on parade
there is a distinct loss Of individua1ftv
As you glance over your books upon their
shelves, it is pleasant to recognize Them
from their outward dress. They keen
themselves better in mind If each one is
not exactly like its neiehbors. You are
ever likely to forget what you have II
you cannot know them from across the
room, We often 90 to the bookcase
looking simply for something to read "
aud then it is an advantage to know
each book at the first glance. OF course
this does not apply so strongly to the
works of a single author. These belong
IN a uniform, and you know what ia
among them.-St. Nicholas.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-12

A Curb cock shall be placed at the
curb line, with a curb box over same
having top of box flush with surface.
Service pipe shall be laid at least
20 inches below the ground surface.
(23) Every house must have stop
and waste cocks. The stop and waste
cocks to be operated by means Of rods
running through floor, and to control
all supplies to fixtures.
ga In every supply pipe from
street into premises, there shall be left
a T or other opening in front yard,
for connecting a hydrant when want
ed. No stand pipe with draw cock
will be allowed in yard. 1t must be
either q hydrant OF street washer.
(25) Each premises must be on a
separate curb cock, and no two on one
supply.
(26) All water pipe in exposed
places must be protected from freez.
ing.
(27) No Joint shall be made by
connecting lead to iron, without a
brass. ferule.
(2S) All water closets must be SUP.
piled from a service c~istern, with a
reliable ball cock attachment of a
pattern to be approved by the Mana
ger.
(29l All self closing outlets in sery-
ice pipes must be provided with air
chambers not less than Is inches long
on the lower floor, and IL inches long
on higher floors.
$500 Under no circumstances shall
a plumber interfere with the connec.
tlon to a meter. II 1t Is necessary for
it to be temporarily removed because
of extensions, the Manager will take
1t out.
(31) No plumber Shall allow his
name to be used by any person. direct.
ly or indirectly, to do any work under
his license.
1922 When a plumber has a call to
repair a pipe or fixture that Is wasting
water, he shall give such job prefer.
ence owe other work and repair i'm.
mediately.
(33) Any plumber who shall inter.
rupt or resist an inspection of his
work done upon tho pipes and apuur.
tenances of the Water Works Plant or
Its customers. shall forfeit his license.
and the water shall not be turned into
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-12

/ saw q picture. Up, over the ridge, ap-
Deared the head Of a doe elk, black upon
a gray ground, and Immediately it was
followed by the body as the great beast
strobe alongthe top Of the hill. Behind it
came another, and another, until six
elk, four does and two fawns, were
marching in Indian file, clearcut against
the sky. Save that it lacked the glowing
color, it reminded me of the paintings
1f somebody who makes a speciality of
depicting camels, marching across the
desert in silhouette against the sum
set. In a moment they got my wind, and
the outlines of the black figures changed,
as the animals paused and turned their
noses toward ne. Then, one and all.
they wheeled, and the whole band were
g9l:Oping down the far side of the hill.
while | ran as hard as | could to the sum-
nit to get the last glimpse of them that
was possible.
Then I saw that one of the fawns was
anne and las limping far in the rea
What allied him? Who shall tell? Pos
jibly a lynx had struck but missed his
lill; possibly a stray bullet from some
hunters rife had found him out. |
'troYe to overtake him, but. cripple as
ne was, over ground uprooted by bears
and strewn with stones and bushes, he
soon left me far behind.
The next animals | saw were a group
of wild boar, which were roofing in an
orchard. where they had probably been
attracted by the fallen apples. The wind
was blowing hard towards me, SO they
could not get my scent. and | was very
near to them before either of us was
aware Of 1t. A grunt was the first init
nation | had of the presence of these
wild pigs, but 1t was not the grunt which
Indicates fear. and the boar which made
1t went on with his roofing. As yet |
do not know the habits of boars suff-
GENTLY we'll to take liberties with them.
so did not venture to crowd this old
fellow, but waited for him to make the
first move. He turned and saw me and
then gave one loud srunt, which started
every pig in the orchard on its very best
pace for the woods.
The rest of the journey lay chiefly
through dense woodland, and | felt
rather than saw my way. But eventu-
ally saw a circle of light which marked
the spot where the trail left the woods.
and it served me as a guide. Before
reaching the edge of the woods, | stopped
to look back into the forest, and when
| turned again | saw against the light,
and in a black frame, the gigantic figure
of a stag elk, with head turned from me
and showing his massive antlers to their
advantage. Just then there was .
lull in the storm, and far away there
sounded a faint whistle. With start
ling clearness the stag before me sent
back his answer, and ere the sound of his
bugle had died away on the storm, the
beast had plunged into the dark
ness.
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-12
pipes until said inspection is

the pipes until said inspection 10
made,
(34) Any plumber violating any OF
the above rules shall forfeit his IL
cense. and such violation on his part
shall operate as a forfeiture OF the IL
cense of any and all persons asso-
ciated with him In business, whether
as partner. employe CT otherwise.
f35l When a job of plumbing is
completed. leave the water turned off.
1861 Within "a hours after all new
Jobs r completed a written report Of
fixtures in the job must be handed to
the Manager.
W. S. VARDAMAN, Mayor.
ROBERT WILSON, CLERK. st
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-12

A delicious breakfast or luncheon G,sh
is potatoes stewed with tender hocor
Gut the bacon into large dice ana fry
uhtil very slightly coIored. The bacon
should not be allowed to crisp. Drain
and mix with creamed potatoes preprraa
IN the usual manner, that is. chi {,
CUBES and warmed in a rich crsar
sauce Let the pots toes and bacon sim.
mer lor a few moments before serv.
Jug. mat the two flavors may have a
to mingle. Sprinkle with mincos
parsley. Boston Budget
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-12

monthly and luc the hrst day Of the
month following the service. A dis
count Of ) per cent wifi be allowed on
al water bills paid On or before the
9Th day Of the month when due, but
positively no discount Will be allowed
after s days from the date on which
they are due.
Water Rates-Per Year.
Minimum rate per year for any sery-
ice, $lO each hGu5r. or 50 each for two
or more cabins on one service, or Sc
for five or more cabins on one service,
provided. in each case. all cabins be-
long to the same owner. Where only
one family ]occupi"# a residence, no
charge win BE- made for additional
bath tubs and closets after the first
tub and closet The same rule will
apply to wash stands where in bath
rooms.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-12


"eil or pier nor bearef me point OF
entrance 10 me CT Dulialhs wal man
. iest- from TINS polut on 70 Z iset
above the roof pipe must DC IRON NO
.e|tf pipe ahaH DE- Tess tnah 4 incHeS
INSIDE diameter.
90 All sewers must DE run III q
separate dl'eh ron me water pIpe'
anu d reasonable distance 'hsIeirom'
~ the JuusmeAt o. me MaiiaseI'
H+eh NaleI pipe GFo=ses sewer pipe
a Souplins mus nor come nearer nan
Z oI Tue ia'ust' even Il PIP must
We Su' to o'oiu the ame
''' H''J i"i@sS sHa'A "a 2SP
oItsel1 'Ie H~tepanuSN'y '""i''O10"
WIN 'ie man Se"I''
~ 'i'p siNAn III yaLun arc " p0
D.nt aI'D'..ih ~ uItollolI9 VI tno
''aNa1 ~ l1it 'aso' 49,
We l"' 49, VI uiI-LhIts VI CS'N.Hs
""1sI -. ~ GDnl'5O'ou Win III
~, ~ nav !" 'pat", 10 n
|ic S''N' nc" ""pp7u "'u WIN -
IInI r.,. ,.,,, -
- iiauo'hoIe atapS %"t ny s We
60" ~ - t, 49, ~ naraoot stnna
.n"9- =. wi o,iISg Dl.. -
1"p1 ~ ."Htg,'eo """ Il'9. Do ~
mo51" ""'' ''"Ds~' ~0
|TI r. ~ .154
m|an] ~
~ W." tnuS' ~ i1iN0'e''" "0'0'utAS
" H In5'' .a'pS, e.ua,
49, "a Do'11ih - = oa2' y
~ S"Ilo LHu3S VS 'e1 q l anu onS
G r@, Doiiu "''I piu'S C,e"n,ou. AZ
atDt ~ "Np oy"Lta' nus W put up
"1n"'snt 1NU "'Ii Ito''"ga VII mn
5,l"p' " P,p1 IN Nv ~ ohs7's Va
1870 Drla" a. 49, , uoJo "a ~" "IaeH9' Ine5
~ "U w. Ip "et' Uno4l Ta'GS ", house"'
Gnnyy ~, Do'to4i9 " pe pa9oou'
tt"J Il Ivy VI i''a9 nA1uie9 are oh
: S."GN' "a 'o"Ga nA'uIeS must pe
oaCh 'E"tJa -" ueaVh seh1 must en-
g So ',I', u "iJio leG' apoFe 'op
~ VI mps' ~ Gus" lool'
fr1r, tho taa G.t 2ai We "S'o o"A'
NJ gttin [p ,ha1i ~ w. -
IN 81 10 uSoo "'h"aiu
u. = no, 'tnt9 Vi CAP lion
every Is feet,
"a All fixtures must be well
trapped before entering iron stack,
Any fixture more than & feet from said
stack must have a separate ven
through the root.
90 All traps for closets must be
within IA inches Of same. No hand.
hole trans shall he used All trans
must enter main stack with a Y and
one-eighth bend, or a finch sanitary
r. or a sanitary SWAY fitting. From
trap TO floor must be a brass or com.
bina,ion ferule. If brass. il must he
put together with a wiped Joint and
the lead must be left long epoueh to
be well Hanged on floor.
0G) If stack from ward closet Ia
within 10 feet Of main building If
must extend two feet above main
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-12
AN ORDNANCE

Systems and service rouse
wiring ana Plumbing IN
the cry Of GREENWOOD
Mississippi
BE II ordained by the Board IF May
OF and Aldermen pl iA" 'IlE 81 "f+eh'
wood, Mississippi, Ihal lh' 'pl4o"ihE
rules, governing the water ana iiEI'l
PANT ald l'- relations WIN ,H'pi'N'5
ana consumer D" adopted l'"t lh'
TAX erect p De IN '"''' from "h'
sllof Lho'I passage EH',p' 'a '' i".'''
|hich 5hati laL" 'H',' it"i" "lI" aLl''
January l. I"D'' ana 'Ha' ."' MANA
ger Is hereby instructed 10 ii'e same
printed iof d~Ia'i'D1L"1.
,nonG 5u'gs 51"n p' p',1 W. '''''
me- pn,r1 rr.nrrr, the r.obt tn add
IN ". or,r,,d ttsao rgLas ,t aav rma
An rrr~f,ts ,~r4irarr-. in rlrair
Mill a., Dr..art nm, g,n bnrabv re.
neaIsd
Arnlirst,ons
-. A., I','ll.... to, u.,er
,,htt ~"nnnl,i,,, me- .nr,.cn
xxi = T., . .,t, I'r,,lnr %, A. 'e.r.
s'. 'a,,.r. r.rr, r,l.
..4 g., nl ,u u.a
aa}l an,,s., prn'TN i,,nr,,taJ T." cnunr
a., ,t1T,. n'. ~ o ~, l~arr'r" 'G,n ,LaI
s"' Enr,h w., inn w., ]mIIr,tlor "yiu he
.,r,'tu.' f,'r Iiti"n,, a.r,Ir.
s," ,nI, 1L,,1 oi.ma, ~. rf.4
70, nnIi,atf f"r ~nrn,n',nng
.ngt5 he an~naa,n.n1 al Va. tLn f,.. ror
."nItn an1 o,,I I cn, ,nn. r,r ,r
.]n",araI ""In, "nr, ta ~ n,,si h, sncnr,
nnnIn1 Lr En ar,t rortnrry n~.sroaai
m1 ~, a.Il3,tar .Ir ale ,r,, ,,' a,hnt
ouor ,h,U Ln rnaI. f., ,nr nM,,,IIno
,rtr,n 49, Gytnra. r,,n",'3 fr.t aim
WHINE w bE''''N "i'f''h' N'"' f''''h
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-12
No Children

Mrs. Hoyle-How did your case come
out?
Mrs. Doyle-I got a decree Of divorce
and the custody Of q minor dog.--N.t.
Herald.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-12

cinI rates. The regular rates are IOf
II inch hose and u Inch nozzle. NO
larger size shall be used except after
payment Of a special rate
Street gpriHtiinS ami garden 8prlnk'
ling afe two distinct things. ana must
b" applied Tor ana used as tAEh. p
contract Tor one oi these Things does
not carp WIN II a right 10 me olheT.
a Hp#eF garden 10 considered part oi
the AVN
iiH Water snail mol be- taken lot
general at. from 5IrLhhil'E hathf"5'
nor Hhai nos" Do a''aoh'" 10 any III
sue hHt'r" "F ''hoI NAN 70 S"'o'
washer ''ap.e h"n"1 "Nl ".- D." per
Io.O..l i"i ~al1ach.HH nose. as b"2e
aba'. Dog used Wy name NA'iN "aI'' 10
moving, ana NOT h''''h'd 10 any 'aI"
"' "Lu.I support
hi' a'ajIh "i@i' DO 'I"H"i /" sup
al use Oh private h"s''
Special Permits.
49, The Manager will Issue gpe.
ciai permits for special or transient
uses Of water and lights. for building
purposes, water taIrptug." boiler and
fire service. rtr. In such cases the
city assume no responsibility for fail.
are ~ supply. nor for a]ccldcHl5 or dam
ages 81 any Kind that may result from
shutting off the water without notice.
or from any cause whatever Appli-
canla for this 4~rrylce must Nlo an ap
]pIicatiUn truly estimating the cxtuut
of work 3ut paying in accordance for
apTltrn Winter m44t he df-rbaFypd
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-12

1881 Water rates are by the year,
except for sprinkling, and are payable
quarterly in advance, due on the first
day of each quarter, towit: January
/. April /, July !. and October /.
Electric light rates are by the month,
and due on the first day of the month
following the service, Meter rates for
both water and current are payable