davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-28
IN WESTERN CANADA.
WHERE MILLIONS OF FARMERS
MAY FIND HOMES.
Four Territories With sparse Popuia-
tIon Have Become Two Provinces with
Half-a-Miilion Peopie-Best Agricul-
turaI Country on Earth.

When in 1869 the Canadian govern
men paid 81, 900 for the ~extinCuish-
ment Of the Hudson's Bay Company's
title to the whole of Western Canada,
embracing an area Of well on TO 1000,
o square miles of land, that ulti-
mately viii be used in the different lines
Of agriculture. there were wiseacreS at
home as well rs abroad who declared it
TO be a bad bargain. When again, in
the early seventies the government be-
gan the effort to build the Canadian
Pacific railway from ocean to ocean to
open up this country, some Of the ablest
men inside as we'll as outside declared
the road would never pay, not because
they were not anxious to see the Domin-
ion grow and expand, but because they
had no knowledge of what nature had
done for the great West. They believed
at best that the soil was not good and
even if good. the latitude of the cOun-
try procluded the possibility Of anything
ike moderately successful agriculture;
but it has remained for time, but a short
period at that, to do the country justice.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-28
CHANGED HUSBAND.
wife Made wise Change in Food.

vile Made Wise Change in Food.
Change Of diet Is the only way 10
really cur stomach and bowel trou-
Die.
A woman says:
My husband had dyspepsia when
we were married and had suffered
from 1t for several years. 1t was al
most impossible to find anything he
could eat without bad results.
II thought this was largely due to
the use of coffee and persuaded him
discontinue ii. He did so, and be-
gan to drink Postum Food Coffee. The
change did him good from the begin
ming. his digestion improved; he suf-
tered much less from his neryousness,
and when he added Grape-Nuts food
10 his diet he was soon entiralv easc.
MY friend. Mrs. , OF
Yicksburg (my former home) had be.
come a ncryous wreck also from dys-
pepsIa. Medicines had no effect,
neither did travel help her. On my
last visit home, some months ago. I
persuaded her to use Grape-Nuts food.
She was in despair, and consented.
She stuck to II until 1t restored her
health so completely that she is now
She most enthusiastic friend of Grape
Nuts that / ever knew. She eats it
with cream or dry, just as it comes
from the package--keeps ii In her
room and eats 1t whenever she feels
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-28

country. When, however, timber is not
available, an excellent quality Of coal
is always on hand. AS early as 1887
some 10000 tons were mined, and this
was increased to ga, 1000 tons in 1900.
which amount has been growing annual
ly. Although mining is but in its in
faaey, enough coal has already been To-
Gated TO do the whole of Canada for
centuries.
Wheat.
To turn again to the great staple of
the country, wheat, we may remark that
year in and year out, the entire cost Of
production to the farmer, even if he
hires everything done from the piougbing
to the delivery at the market, is set
down by a number of calculators at
$3.50 per acre. As the average crop of
the country, year in and year out, is 20
bushels to the acre and the average price
go cents, or $12 per acre, the profit to
the farmer is $3.50 per acre. If he
does his work himself he, of course.
earns wages in addition to this profit.
These figures are very conservative.
The farmers who are living on small
overcrowded farms in other countries
or ever land they can sell for $40. $40
or $50 an acre, should bear in mind 100
acres of better producing land, where
climate. educational facilities and ey-
erything else necessary for the farmers
welfare, can be procured in Western
Canada free of charge. Settlers are now
locating at the rate Of 10000 a year
from all parts of the world. The testi-
monies of these settlers, which can be
got from any of them for the asking. are
all the recommend the country requires
to place it in a very few years in the
front rank of the ~populous nations Of
the globe. 1t Is already as prosperous as
any and the success Of those who have
ventnred and won is all the assurances
that Is necessary for the prosperity ana
development Of the future.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-28
wasn,t ~nisannointed.

Chicago Journal: : title boy was
being reproved by his mother.
Charlie" she said, "if you behave
like this, you know, you won't go to
heaven"
The child thought e little and then
said;
Well, I've been to two ~circuses and
60 Uncle Toms Cabin; | can't expect
10 90 everywhere"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-28
II Didn't Work.

London Tit-Bits: Biway-Use an
alarm clock nowadays?
Jigsup-No, never tried one but once.
Biway-How was that?
Jigsup-Well. you see. the first time
1t went of / didn't exactly know what
II was. and 50 / said "Oh. for heavens
sake, Maria. shut up" Maria happened
10 be awake. and-well. that II o II
was.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-28
a Quiet Call Down.

south Bend Tribune: The Bystander
Your time must be Of very little
value. I've been watching you for an
and you haven't had a bite.
The Fisherman-My time is worth
too much to waste an hour of IL watch
Ing a man fish who isn't catching any
thing.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-28

a traveller IN the upper Tangtse prov
inces of China found recently IN the
town of Hinganfu many Chinese Mo-
hammedans who keep up communica-
zion with their fellow ~religionists of
Arabia. A missionary who has lived
among them for years declares that
they are very quarrelsome, much given
to boasting OF their Turkestan origin,
and, i'm spite of the prophets iujunc>
tons drink q great deal OF wine. This
is usually the case with Chinese Mo-
hammedans.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-28

General James Buchanan, who has
been appointed brigadier-general, is a
great-great-grandson OF Samuel Ogle,
a colonial governor of Maryland.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
D. 6 A. Phone I758A.
Delmarvis Telephone Io5.
D. b. MARTIN. c. w. BAssATT,
M. OF p. I. @. p. A.
Norfolk & Western Rv

Schedule IN effect December 3. 1904.
Leave wilmington. Penna. r.. n. Sta
ton;
40 a. m. dauy-An points on NORTON.
and western; also Knoxville. Chatta-
nooga and Memphis.
a a. u. m. daily--Washingto ana c7a,,.
roora Ilmited-Roanolss, Bristol. v0,r-
ton. salem. Knoxville. Chattanoog.
Nashville. Memphis. New orlear.
sI,hroueh sleepers, cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington ana R,c.
rnond. i255 a. m, daily, us a. m. daiiv
20 * D. m daily. Arrive Norfolk IL IN
m SO p. m. 1870 r. m.
VIA Fhnadeiphia-Pennsyi r.. n -,
cumberland valley r.. R.-shenansos,
valley Route.
trains leave philadelphia. Pennsvlv.r,,
n. r. stahons
eys d. m daily-shenandoah epeciaI %
I,uray. ElSton. Basic. Buena vista. Nat
urai Bridge. Roanoke. Il. Radford. wa
eton salem. Biuefeid. Weioh and 7srv
pullman buffet sleeper between phIi.
aeiphla. welch and Gary.
n 40 D. m. daily Express. For rur..
natural Bridge. Buera Vista, Roanot.
Radford. Wyths,1iie. Abingdon. Hristoi
Morristown. ISnozVlile. ChattanooKa an,
Memphis. Pullman sleeper bstweo,
philadelphia and Knoxville.
via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From B. g. o. STATEN III D. m. onsf
For Berryville. Luray. Shenandoah ami
intermediate points.
70. ]. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Agent
18th street ano New York Ave-, Bon
Bldg. Washington. ID. G.
N b. BBvIEh. q, r. A.. Aoanoto, Va.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
CarIyIe. nmrr.on aud satan.


Carlyle and Emerson once had pas
sage Of arms on the subject Of the ex-
istence Of the devil. Carlyle believed
In the devil. He had robust and de
fiant faith In such parsonage, and we
know that when Carlyle had a belief in
anything it was so even IL it wasn't
so. The great American writer did not
believe. They argued the thing for
some time. well, come and see him
for yourself" said Carlyle, and the
poor poet, wondering whether the 9th
er had the devil chained up anywhere,
put on his hat and went out into the
London night. Carlyle took him round
to various gin shops In Seven Dials, to
certain dens Of infamy and low class
music halls. "Do you believe in the
devil nowY said Carlyle Apparently
Emerson did not. They finished up
by going to the Distinguished Stran'
gers gallery Of the house Of commons
1t was wild night Of impassioned
speeches, saving Of arms and thump'
ing Of fists. Emerson had never seen
anything like it and said SO, and Car
lyle nudged his elbow into Emerson's
ribs and whispered gravely, DO you
believe In a devil nowi"
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
An TO Lndle. and eentIemen.

"Ifs a fine thing 10 be a lady or
gentleman" said the bookkeeper.
whats your idea Of a gentleman"
inquired the stenographer.
"a man that's clean inside and out;
who neither looks up to the rich nor
down on the poor; who can lose with
out squeahng and who can win with
out bragging who is considerate Of
women. children and old people; who is
too brave to lie. too generous to cheat
and who takes his share of the world
and let's other people have theirs"
"And what does it take to make a
lady?" asked the stenographer.
"a perfect lady is a woman who
can hear choice piece Of scandal
about her dearest enemy and then for
get It," answered the bookkeeper.
"Huhr' cried the stenographer. THAT
kind of a woman wouldn't be a lady,
she'd be in an asylum for the dumb
New York Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
SANTA FE TRAIL SUGGESTION
A boulevard to Ne Named After IN
Noted Highway.

boulevard to he Named After the
Noted Highway.
There has been so much discussion
about the route of the Santa Fe trail
through Kansas City and the appropri-
ateness of marking the trail In some
way" said Mrs. Carrie w. Whitney,
city librarian Of Kansas City, Mo-, re-
Gently TO a reporter Of the Kansas City
Times, that / wonder that 1t has not
occurred to the park board TO build a
boulevard along some portion Of the
old trail and call It the Santa Fe trail
or merely the Trail
IF it is not practicable to build q
boulevard along the old route, why not
rechristen Penn Valley parkway as the
Santa Fe trail? A part Of this boule-
ward is close enough TO the route Of the
Santa Fe trail 10 justify the name. and
it seems to me that a driveway with
such a name would serve to preserve
the memory Of a historical epoch in
which Kansas City played prominent
part"
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
PhiIa. and Reading RS
rWilmlneton dIvIsIon.l


Timetable In effect Nov ~. 1924
Trains leave Wilmington. king stresl
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Wintcrthur, Cuyencourt, Gran
eOue. Coasavt, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville,
Mortouviile, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily. except Sunday, at 7.5s a.
M, daily a.7o and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only s. Ioa. m, 2. 20, 4.5o p. m,
For Sup ee, Elverson and intermediates
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.57 a.
m. daily, a 20 and A.5o p. m Sunday
0"t{ sor Joanna Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations, daily, except SUD
dav al ,. a. a. m. and q. 20 p. m Sunday
onlv At B. 10 a. M and ?. 20 p. m.
Att ,ANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestnut
e. Ferry. For South st. see timetables
ct stations
vyeek-dnys. Atlantic City. 7.so a. m. Lol
N A. m. Exp. 1880 a. m. EXP. 200 D. m.
EXP. 400 D. m. Exp. 60 minutes; 500 D
M. EXP, 500 p. m. Lei. 7.15 p. m. EXP.
weekday. Cape May and Ocean City
$50 a. m. 4.15 .. m.
s.nda~s, Atlantic City. 500 a. m. Lei
200 a. m. Exp. 1000 a. m. EXP. 500 o
m. lei, tbs p. m. EXP.
sunday. ''aoe May and Ocean City. 81
&. m.
sea Isle. TO a. m. uEx.
Details. timetables at ticket Offices
18th and Chestnut SITS, SSl Chestnut 81.
1905 Chestnut ST.. 6O9 South 50 st., Sss
Market st. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company wiz can 10
and check baggage from hotels and real
dences.
A. T. DICE. EDsOlI ]. WEEKS
Gen'l supt. oen'l Pnafs ARs
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
NOVEL OF THE FUTURE.
Hall Caine Thinks Il VIII BE of IA
Religious Type.

Hall Caine Thinks Il VIII BE of IA
Religious Type.
The novel will be religious in the
highest and best sense just in the de-
gree in which 1t Is permeated by the
sense Of life, writes Hall Caine In the
Booklovers Magazine. In this way
think the novel Of the future will be
come more and more the religious nov
ell; that it will only be accepted, wheth-
er by the plowman or the philosopher,
in the degree In which it unites with
the simplest pictures Of human life the
deepest problems of humanity.
I think this Is the great hope for the
novel Of the future, and l would not be
understood to say that In any degree II
excludes what is called the romantic
novel or the novel Af adventure or that
it claims for fiction a conscious meta
physical or religious intention. / think
the people writing novels In the time tC
come will be the best minds, the rich
est natures. the strongest souls.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
eRowTH oF FEDERALISM.
Almost National Hobby, says ucn'
~ LitchncId Weaf

~ lttchucld West.
One naturally wonders where the
line is to be drawn In the matter OF
federal control. As It Is now. we have
governmental supervision Of every
thing, from butter 10 railroads, says
Henry Litchfleld West In the April
June Forum. The federal authority
is everywhere paramount and federal
ism. against which our forefathers
fought most strenuously, is now al
most national hobby. Suggestions
Of government control which a few
year ago would have been received
with undisguised astonishment are
not only accepted, but are invited un-
der the plea that the individual citizen
needs national protection.
The tremendous stride toward COM
plete federalism and the almost total
obliteration Of the old state rights
doctrine are, in fact, the most signih-
cant features OF American politics to-
day The supreme court ever since the
time Of Chief Justice Marshall has
been an exponent Of federal doctrines,
| but this court Is today almost con-
servative beside legislation which is
enacted by OF seriously proposed in
congress IL is not difficult, OF course,
! TO analyze the reasons for this decided
trend Of modern political thought In
the early days Of our history inter
state commerce was a thing unknown,
and the founders Of the republic. even
in their widest dreams, could hardly
have foreseen a condition Of railroad
/ development which practically disre
CARDS the existence OF state lines
They certainly did not anticipate the
existence of great and powerful cor.
porations which would control the pro
ductiOn and manufacture OF the neccs
saries Of life. such as beef, oil and
gar-corporations with which states
are powerless to cope. as has beer
demonstrated in the recent contest OF
the Kansas legislature with the Stand
ard Oil company. Federal authority
is alone competent to control these
corporations doing an interstate com
! merce business. and every appeal (
this authority only widens the sphere
J Of federal domination. II is difficult
! 10 See hOW unhtI HANHFhA NNhNAlith'
federalism IS to be checked, and ye
, its growth is producing radical changes
/ IN our system Of government Wher'
will It end? II VIII not be long befor'
|, federal laws will embrace every facto
which enters into our commercial
| fabric. Even social questions are like
~ TO be subject TO federal control. 70
! marriage and divorce laws designed I
supersede state legislation are demand
ed Of every congress.
The problems which confront IN
I American people today are most CON
plex. Perhaps federalism In its mos
: extreme application is 20 be the solu
Z tion Of these problems. This is appal
! emily the meaning OF the present tren
= OF public thought. From federalism
which means governmental rather tha
4 state control, Il would seem but shol
I step to absolute paternalism and 81
I cialism. Certainly the developments {
4 the next decade will be observed wit
interest by every thoughtful student {
q our government.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
nlnInmntlc nun PIar.

The Cofteyviiie (San.) Journal tells
story Of the quick wit OF a western gun
artist Bob Chestnut had an alterca-
ton with an Irishman In a western
cattle camp many years ago. The
Irishman was bully and a bad man.
While Chestnut always wore brace
of six shooters IN his belt he also car
ried sudden emergency Derringer in
his outside coat pocket. The Irish
man had an eleven inch Colt already in
his hand. Bob thrust his hand IN his
pocket FOR bis Derringer, but the weap-
on had slipped down I'm hole in the
lining. His hand coming in contact
with his pipe, he quickly drew it out
and placed It in his mouth. The Irish
man lowered his gun, which he had
elevated when Bob thrust his hand in
to his pocket. Bob reached for his
pocket again. presumably for his to
bacco. Fumbling around, he secured
the Derringer, brought It into play like
flash OF lightning. and they carried
the Irishman away.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
GtASGON TO AID CHICAGO

Chicago, April 7.-Mayor-elect Ed
ward r. Dunno who was elected on a
platform Of municipal ownership Of
street railways, today received a reply
Ito cablegram sent yesterday to the
Lord Provost II Glasgow. He asked
that the manager OF the municipal
tramways Of that city be given a
months furlough TO visit Chicago and
advise with the mayor-elect regarding
the street car situation I'm Chicago
The cablegram from Glasgow reads
as follows:
"The the Lord Mayor OF Chicago;
corporation OF Glasgow unanimously
and cordially agrees to the reuest OF
your municipality. Tramway manager
unable TO leave before the 10th Of May
Letter follows: Signed.
Lord Provost"
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH AND
yvrr,M1NGTCIs ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car feaves Brandywine Springs at zoo
m. for Hockessin. arriving at IN.
vorNlyn, 7ss; Kenneth Square. 500; Tough
,,snamon. $50; thereafter every hour until
n 90 o. m. Saturdays and Sundays onIy.
i.st car leaves at 1900 midnight.
car leaves Toughkenamon at 60 a. m.
for Kennett Square. arriving at e.H.
Yorkiyn, III; Hockessin. 7.Ss; Brandy.
vine springs. 500; thereafter every hour
tru 1915 D. m. saturdevs and Sundays
oniv. last car leaves Toughkenamon at
I0.45 p. N.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Msrkes
streets. Wilmington. at a quarter pas:
the hour can make connections with cars
for roughkensmon at Brandywins
Springs.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
w,seyv soItc,tuan

"Doctor, my husband is dreadfully
troubled with sleeplessness. What is
good for it?"
''You might try reading him 10 sleep,
madam"
"what would be the use OF that, doc
tori l try to talk him 10 sleep every
night, and It doesn't do a bit Of good. ~
Chicago Tribune
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
P1nnt. rhat Mimle stnne..

In South Africa a plant Of The genus
mesembryanthemum, growing on stony
ground, SO closely resembles a pebble
that It has been picked up N mistake
for a stone. Another species OF the
same plant, growing on the hills
around the Karru, produces two leaves
about as large as ducks eggs, having
a surface resembling weathered stone
Of a brownish gray color tinged with
green. These plants look like stones,
but for a short time they put forth
bright yellow flowers. Still another
species of the same plant resembles
the quartz pebbles among which Il
grows.-Youth's Companion.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
Glenn Monday.

We have I'm Great Britain our Good
Friday, but Clean Monday Is peculiar
ly a Grecian institution. 1t rs the day
that ushers in the great Lenten fast at
Athens, and the people go holiday max
ing to eat Lenten fare on the hills
around the city. while the shepherds
and country people dance the ancient
Greek dances in the old temples. This
practice is termed "cutting the nose OF
Lent" and obviously Clean Monday is
parallel TO our Shrove Tuesday and fits
pancakes.-London Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
BALTIMORE &OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule In eject November q. 1904.
:, AL trains illuminated with Pintsch
0)Express Trains
Trains leave Wilmington. DelaNars
Avenue station. for
II 10 a. M; 'l.2e. $3.50, SSH Roy1 limit
ed)s 'i42. el1.00 p. m. Sundays. s0.26. tD.40.
.ll;s5 a, n.: 's.sO. '5i7 daoyai L.mited).
.PHILADELPHIA. week days. .5.ss. $50.
.9sst9, 20 $50. 30 iod ~ y an q m
Limited. go, s7.i2. .a39 s1i.Oo D. m. sun
1880. 4so .5i7 OSoyai Limitcd). 7.O5. '7.Az.
Chester, " Week days. $50 $40 T.2o, sos.
$40 1851 q. m; 12.4u sl.26 3.B. 4t2. 6.1Q.
az gss oe p M ,ndsays' !. 51S' IS sss ~
Atlantic City. week days. $40 ane y g
i.mitedl. Sundays. 100 a. m. 'sso D. m.
! Cane May and Ocean City, week days
$40 a. M; si.2s D. no
Baltimore ami washington, week days.
4l3, eb16. siL0f b. m; s1.06. e2.f, e4.H
m. Sundays siis. ssie a. M: zoo a,
80 1850 Gtoyal Limited. 'a.os. 'lo.oS'
BaltImore and way stations. week da,
Sc a M; S.i2 p. m Sundays SIS A.
Newark; week days :.Als Eoo. :sIs.i
ssundaays, .Al3. 's16. sic a. m: 'ioe.
slngeriy accommodation. week days
400 a. m.i l2t2 e12 6iS p. m. sundays
hl6 a. M; 602 uaO p. n.
/ L0ndcnberg accommodation, week days
Ss3 a. m; b.5l D.. m Sundays. l0.i5 A. M
.PlttssirS week days. ssis a. M; .5.S5
900 lRoysl Limited. .l0.0S p. m, sun
days ISIS a. m. '4.i7. ESQ (Royai Limit
Chicago. daily. .ais o. n; 'l.47 p. m.
Cincinnati and So. 1cu'ss ISIS A. M
'l.O6 '9.O9 p. M. daily. -.
LEAVE pun ADTTPIIr& eo- whining
ton. week days. sa8 TOO, 40, e.ag
siOa2. 1i.s0 a. m: $3.50, 200. s3it s4tr. $50
$50. $3.50. SIS sbls (Royai Limlsed0. d2
S5 go 'il.s p n. sgndssys' ..s@ss dSs ~
.5is RoySi LimitcdO. SEQ SIS. $3.50. 1913
Royal Limited 10 composed exclusive
" on Pullman Parlor observation an
Dining Cars. No extra fare except rcgu
lar Pullman charge.
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION.
Delmarvia Telephone No. i95 A.
II. 4 A. Telephone No lf23 A. -.
via any other line. $500 20 Pittsburg. lO.O
D. m. train daily. Through Eleepers.
II. A. MILLER
Travelling Passenger Agent.
City Ticket once. No. 60t Market street
Wilmington. Del.
D. e A. Phone I758A.
Delmarvia Telephone Io5
D. b. MARTIN. c. w. BAssATT.
M. OF p. I. @. p. A
Evening journal., 1905-04-07
WANTS COUNCIL TO BUY
ADDITIONAL PARk LAND
Park Commission After More
Ground-Sewer Commits
sion Wants Money

Last nights session of city Council
was taken up mostly i'm hearing the
regular monthly reports of city officers.
Communications were received, how
ever. from the Board of Park Commis-
sioners. and the Street and Sewer
Commission. The former requests
Council to authorize the purchase or
additional park land In what was for
mcrly known as Rosendale Park and
also I'm West street north OF Four
teenth and i'm Glenn avenue between
Market and Tatnall streets The
street and Sewer Department asks for
the issuance of bonds under a recent
act passed by the Legislature for the
iamount of 100000. The street and
Sewer Commission communication was
referred to the law and finance COM
lmittee and the request from the Park
Commission was referred TO the law
park and finance committees.
The ordinance providing for the loan
of $50 600 for the use of Council fos
incidental and miscellaneous expenses
twas returned by the mayor with his
Iapproval and declared a law.
city Treasurer Mammele reported a
balance In bank of S5S.4S9.53. Receipts
HOT the week were NAn ANNRNhs AaA1NANN
IM. Sayers. S625; George II. Mccall
$3.50: Thomas S. Lewis S13S; miscel-
llaneous S46S.65.
Building Inspector William M. Con-
molly reported having issuer forty-siN
permits In March for a total valua-
ton of S131.7T9. The fees for the
month were $2i1.
The report OF Gas Inspector Kane
showed daily test of candle power OF
lgas of 2O3 This estimate was based
on the consumption Of five cubic feel
Ian hour.
Milk Inspector Thompson reported
having inspected 1850 gallons OF mill
lduring the past month. He issued II
lcautlonary notices and reported one
larrest and conviction.
The report of Clerk Winchester o
1.-THE Municipal Court showed receipts
OF S3i49s during March in fines. fee
land costs
During the month OF March 59a.2sl
pounds Of garbage were burned at th'
crematory and sixty tons of coal con
Isumed.
The regular monthly appropriation
OF the Board Of Education, amounting
10 St4.s56.53. was ordered paid
Tickets for the annual reception O
the Robert Emmet Literary Associa
tion on April "a were accepted.
81