davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
SIX HORSES BURNED.
Disastrous Early Sunday Morning Blaze in Milford.

Disastrous Early Sunday Morning
 Blaze in Milford.
 By an early Sunday morning fire which broke out on Beaver Brook farm, the home of Dr. Morton Grinnell, in Milford, the stables and barn belonging to the estate were entirely destroyed, with loss of between $S,000 and $10,- GOO, and six valuable horses were burn ed to death. Several wagons and car riages and sixty tons of hay were de- stroyed by the. confagration, together with most of the farming implements. Among the horses burned were pair of bays valued at $2,00O. The loss, it is said, is covered by insurance. It is believed that the fire was of incendiary origin.
 The Arctic Engine company could do little toward saving the barn, but after locating water supply succeeded in saving the$windmill and other outbuild- ings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
List of Patents

issued from the United States patent office Tuesday. August 15. 1905, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn:
 J. L. H. Brodeur. jr., assigncr tn In terdnationaI Silver Co.,, Meriden, match box.
 H. E. and E. Collenburg, West Ha- ven. paper jardiniers or package for flower pots.
 c. H. Fisher and F. A. Raymond of New Haven, shipping system.
 C. A. Kelly, Ansonia. assignor of one third to c. N. Kelly, Machine for mak- ing dress stays.
 c. A. King. Meriden. breech-loading gun.
 C. F. Kraut, Bridgeport, reversing de- vice for boats.
 A. Laubscher. assignor to Wheeler & Wilson Mfg, Co.,. Bridgeport, shocking attachment for sewing machines.
 A. L. Olsen, Essex, connection for ir- flating rotating tires. W. E. Porter, assignor to New Ha- ven Clock Co.,, New Haven, watch.
 R. F. Rice, Bridgeport, illusory ele- vator device.
 T. c. Richards. Winsted, candle shade holder. J. Sachs, assignor to Johns-Pratt Co.,, Hartford, safety-fuse e patentsl. G. B. Thomas(, Rssignor to Perkins Electric Switch Mfg. Co.,. Bridgeport, attachment plug. G. A. Trozler, Centerville, assignor of one-half to I. N. Porter, New Haven, potato digger.
 H. J. Williams, Meriden, corking ma chine. J. Windridge, assignor to Lyman Gun Sight corporation, Middleield, sight for firearms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
A New England Peril That Ought To
 Be Diverted.

A New England Peril That Ought To
 Be Diverted.
 Now is the time for New Hampshire to bestir herself if she is going to pre- vent the ruination. It is tine for every member of congress in New England to press the bill to make of the White mountain region a national reserva- tion. The lumber corporations have no souls. They care nothing about scenery. It is the profits that appeal to them and which they are after. Nor are they grzatly concerned about the probable economic effects of deforesta- tion. They look upon the matter from the purely selfish point of view, and if the result should be to dry up the streams and change the climate, that is not their lookout. It is a natural at titude, and they are not to be berated for it. They are looking out for their own interests and are within their legal rights. It is for the public, the state. and the nation, on the other hand, to guard their own interests, and these consist in the protection of the White mountain forests and scenery. If the SSIhCIAC IGdSUu uUSo uUI lIHpI0SS, CIe utilitarian one surely must. These for ests are the natural reservoir of all but two of the great rivers of New England. The Arfdroscoggin, Saco Merrimac and Connecticut take their rise in them or are fed from them, and these are no doubt the busiest working streams in the world, turning the most wheels and supplying the most power. To d1mish the usefulness of these by cutting off their source of supply would be calamity, and that is just the calamity threatened by the deforesta- ton of the White mountain region.
 To ward off the danger may not be in the power of the State of New Hamp- shire, which is most directly con- cerned, nor has the state seemed to make any great effort. It is in the pow CT of the nation however, and is it's duty. It can, and it ought to, make of teh region a forest reserve, such as have been made in parts of the south and west. In this way, and this way alone, may the danger b. averted by putting the forests under the control of the national government. That would
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
DIR. HEADY.

Milford Physician Gaining Slowly.
 Dr. E. B. Heady, of Milford was able to take and retain little nourishment, the first since his fall from his auto mobile on Saturday, August F. Dur ing all the week since he has been in agony, and his system was so badly shaken by this fall that even little ice water taken at rare intervals would be thrown off. It was not until Sat urday that any nourishment at all could be taken, and this was but 8 small portion of beef tea. The pain in his hip still continues, and the only way the doctor can be moved at all is with the greatest care by his attend ants, It will be weeks before he will be ableto resume his practice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
TYPHOID FEVER CASES
Tn West Haven Are Being Investi-
 

In West Haven Are Being Investi-
 gated.
 Within the last seven days nearly a dozen cases of typhoid fever have been reported in West Haven, most of them being in the center of the borough. Dr. Phelps, the health officer, is conducting an investigation to discover the source. In the meanwhile he has ordered the residents of that section to boil their drinking water and sterilize their milk. Only one of the cases so far reported is at all dangerous, and the health officers hope to have the situation well in hand shortly and prevent any serious epi- demic.
 A report as to the source is due with in a day or two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
CITY COURT CASES.

Alonzo White, charged with embez- element, was granted nisi continu- ance until October 5.
 Henry Golden, charged with non-sup- port, was remanded for trial until Fri day.
 Eugene Berardi, charged with breach of the peace, was held under $500 bail for trial August 2S.
 Charged with the theft of a large amount of copper wire from near the Kimberly bridge, where it had been left by employees of the Consolidated Street Railway company, Frederick Denniger, John Lafo, John J. Simpson, Earl Chambers, Andrew Beard and Ar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
JUDGMENT SUSPENDED,

As an aftermath of civil suit Mrs. Mary E. Watson, of 562 Chapel street, was before Judge Mathewson in the city court yesterday morning charged with breach of the peace against Mar garet Ives, who resides at the same ad- dress and rents the Watsons their apartments, including furniture. Att torney Chase appeared for Mrs. Ives and Attorney Walter Pond defended the accused.
 It was brought out that there was another civil action pending against Mrs. Watson, and the court, after stat ing that he would be no party to bol- stering up a civil action in another court, suspended judgment, directing that no witness fees be paid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
THE ADMINISTRATOR DECLARES
 FA BUCHANAN ESTATE INSOLVENT.

Appeal from Allowance of Administra-
 tor Bryan's Account of Bennett Es-
 tate is to be Withdrawn--In Breach
 of Peace Case Judgment is Suspended
 Giovanni BeIli Could Not Get $2,OOO
 Ball and Goes to Jail-Other Notes.
 Attorney Howard c. Webb as admin istrator of the estate of the late Pat rick Faug'hnan of Davenport avenue yesterday declared the estate insolvent.
 The estate is worth about $16,OOO ac- cording to MT. Webb, and he has de- clared the estate insolvent as a formal ity, as Miss Nellie Faughnan, daugh- ter of the deceased and legatee under the will, has presented claim to him for 5000 for services rendered as housekeeper during a number of years.
 Miss Faughnan, who was represented in the contest over the will by State Attorney Williams, was in the Probate court yesterday morning, and the no- tice of a hearing on the motion of MT. Webb was continued to September ', to suit the convenience of MT. Will Hams, who is away on his vacation.
 MT. Webb would not pass upon the injustice of Miss Faugnan's claim and as a matter of precaution asked for the appointment of commissioners yester- day. They will be appointed at the hearing on September [.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
THE RECREATION TOURS.

Block Island s-day trips. August 5, Il Watch Hill s-day trips, August 5, < 1s E 19, 26. $9.0l Cottage City, 5- day trips. August 28, $l6.0l Y. White Mountains, 5-day trips, Augusi ' saratoga Springs, or 6-day trips trips August ', IA, 21, 28, September 4. $l25l or $15.50.
 14, 21, s2S, September 4, $26.0l Niagara Falls. 4-days' trip. Tuesday August 22, $24.0( Thousand Islands, 4-days trip, Tuesl. day, August. 22, $24.0I gust 8, 22,s 29, $i4.5t Royal Tour, 12-days' trip Thousand Islands, Montreal, Quebec, Ausabn Chasm and Saratoga, Tuesday, Augusi Nova Scotia, 1o-days' trip, Saturday, Moosehead Lake. s-days' trip, Monday September II, $40 0l
 Gettysburg and Washington, 79days trip, Friday, October 13 $300l
 For the New England Tourist de scribing all tours and tickets, call on thu Recreation Tourist Co. 715 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22

not mean that the products the of for ests were not to be used for the bsne- fit of mankind, but it would mean a rational and approved system of fores- try by which the timber could be cut and culled and the forests preserved and improved, intead of being subject ted to indiscriminate destruction. The latest crisis. If anything is to be done it must be done soon.-Portland (Me) Press '~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22

All who use atomizers in treating nasal catarrh will get the best result from Ely's Liauid Cream Balm. Price including spraying tube, 75 cts. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren street, N. Y.
 New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1900.
 Messrs. Ely Bros.: :-T sold two bottles of your Liquid Cream Balm to a cus- tom, Vim, Lamberton, 1415 Delachaise St., New Orleans; he has used the two bottles, giving his wonderful and most satisfactory results ..s K. Y.
 Geo. w. McDuff, Pharmacist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
FIRE IN HARTFORD.

Fifteen Thousand Dollar Blaze in
 Wholesale Grain Warehouse.
 Hartford, Aug. 21.-Fire at the whole sale grain warehouse owned by L. C.. Daniels Co.,, on Albany avenue, to-day damaged the plant and contents to the extent Of $15,OOO. The loss is practical ly covered by insurance.
 The blaze started in the hay and gave the firelnen fight of several hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
COMMANDERY MEETING.

P ostponed to Saturday Evening.
 The meeting of Jocelyn Plant Cleave- land commandery, New Haven Knights of the Golden Eagle, set for next Fri day night has been postponed until the following evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
TROOP A

Camped in Danbury Last Night-Well
 Equipped.
 Bridgeport, Aug. 21.-At 10 o'clock this morning Troop A struck camp and started for Danbury, where it camped tonight. There are sixty-fve men and about hundred horses in the troop, which is one of the best equipped in the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
nRnvE HoRsE Ton FAsr

Frank Asunti of this city was fined $1O and costs in the Orange town court yesterday morning for driving horse at 8 greater speed than is allowed by the law, and for abusing the horse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22

guests over Sunday Mrs. Grove, Mrs. Barritt of New Haven and AIr. and Mrs. Tracey Bronson and daughter of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
PURCHASES FAIRFIELD PHAR-
 MACY.

Former New Havener Enters Drug
 Business in That Town.
 John E. Boyle, who was with W. H. Hull, the druggist, at State and Chapel streets for about three years, has pur- chased the Kinsella pharmacy in Fair field, which will be remodelled and en- larged, after which it will be reopened about September l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
LAST NORTH BEACH ExcTrRs1oN

LAST NORTH BEACH EXCURSION.
 The last of the summer excursions to North Beach for this season will be that given next Sunday by the steamer City of Lawrence of the New England Navigation company. The steamer will leave Belle dock at a. m. and the ex- cursionists will have three and half hours at North Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
g,raprler,s 0nide
NsH Nfk URN NHaTEH @za1a HaF ff0yd
 '1RAHRhADs

ASS
 July 2. 1905. .s
 For New FOrk-s4:s8. s4.6o ss.nE ssss;sg' ss:sgg' ixSs;50. .s:00. xs:is. ss9 'iIi:ss A1:ggss g.ss 'ig:s9 q m. sI2:63 sll55:25. 4;s5. s4:5s. s5:is .s.s6 s 2..o .s9 :eg e;z9 es;z.9S tto Bridgeport), s7:i0, ss.6s slis.si xT.5S. sS;llESr SEE Pm. snndays-.4:ss. sf.5a Ao.ie. ,I;lo. 's;o2. s:s0. 's:o5 D. n. ., s9s Nashingfon via Harlem River [ As.azp.m-. slz:00 night dailY
 E.iand and nar Harbor-s10:o5 D. m
 White Mountains, st. Albans and oues Dee-SlO:40 2. m., slI:O5 ps nl.
 For Boston, Worcester ana provI. io;Oz a. n-. 4:O4 D. m. -'..'.t = S'os Boston via New Londo, ans PrGyidenes---*g:s5. 's:55. 7:47 7Ha0a .IIl1s4i sHS siIs.ai a . i.s;;oS; .;!s; '!2:41 '2:5s. s4:2o. s5:05 an :ia;Ssi !s:5s. a% !sg9Sssa!sisss s!Ss .s:oi 'ssl s,a6!ees 6es Boston, via springheid -3sl.o7 'l;O4 am. i'5:55 pm. For Hartford. Springfield, etc.--sl.oz D;FV, yo b5;aS, x9;45, s10:04, slO:4O, sl0:5s Ss xs:Ss tto Hartford1. ss :25 tto Malride51 At:;go, S:l0, 10:05, s11:05 p. m. sundavi S1dd'D" S:1d 2 x, xs:o5 a. m. 12:fO. s5:55. xf:iIdi For New London, etc. - .s:ss s7:Sf' 7SSi' E47, 11:O6, ll11:41 a m. s1S:OS ss!a;ggS, lto Saybrook), t2:41 s2:5s, 3:l0 5:V9 lIo Saybrook), s4:20 s5.03 5.l5 Siiine.fns ll6;4l *I:0I, S:15 (to Guilford) tV'Q9 p, m. Sundays-s222. a2:55 n., *l2;O5, f2:5S, s5:03. s7.01 5. m. For MiddIetONn. WiIIfmantic. ete.- .:So am, 1:00, s5:0J Cto Woreesterl e;Vz Pm. Sundays--7:2O pm.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc.-7.5o am IF 1Z:2o (to New Hartford), 4:o4, 500 CtI Westfeldl pm. " wy N'' For Waterbury via Cheshire-s.ao : m, 12:10, z2;5O, 7:00 D. m. Sundays-s S:oo am, 2:55, S:05 pm.
 For Derby and Ans0nfa-.G.5S S.oe s4:I5z, 4:3O. 5.OOz, (ex saturdays,1 1tays, 5::Ii; 1ii;49s 1is9so ll:S0pm. Sundays -s:00z, S:sds ll;40 am, 3:S0. 6:00z 6:40, S:45 Din. 1 Eor Waterbury-6:5S, 8:0O 9:4O Al m l2:l0. 2:35, 5:1S, TAO, 11:30 p. m, Sun oays-8:S0, II 40 am, GAO, S:45 D Tn. For sNEinsted-6:5S, $40 am. 12:1t a:S9, .5;dS. 7:4o ?. m. Sundays -s:SO a
 For PLttsHeld. and inrermedjas polnlS - 5:50. (yia Bridgeportl, 9:S5 a in,, s2;OO, 4l5 pm. Sundays :0Oa. nj
 For Litch1eId-9:35 a. IT,, s2:0O, 4:1a p m. Sundays--8:00 a. m
 tE&press Trains I Parlor car limited
 gro Derby Junction. xLocal Express
 sSaturdays only.
 O. M. SHEEARD, n. e. f0IEsv.
 Gen. Suppl Asst Gen. Pass. Az
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
APPEAL, TO BE WITHDRAWN

APPEAL TO BE WITHDRAWN.
 Notice of an intention to formally withdraw the appeal from the allow ance of the administration account, filed by Hon.. William J. Bryan, as ex- ecutor of the estate of the late Philo S. Bennett, was filed in the probate court yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
MONTAUK STEAM BOAT CO.'S LINE

PORT, SHELTER ISLAND, and
 SAG HARBOR, LONG ISLAND.
 Steamer ORIENT Ipassengers only APO p. m, leaving Sag Harbor, 6:2O a In., 12:20 D. m, 10 a. m, trip from NeI London, Sag Harbor first landing.
 Steamer MANHANSETT{f {freight) cary ries passengers, leaves New London week days. (except July 4th and 5epteml Der 4th), 8 a. m. Leaves Sag Harbol 12:25 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
MIR. sCHAPPA GOES TO CHAM
 PLAIN.

William Schappa, janitor of the city hail. left yesterday on two weeks vacation to Lake Champlain. .-.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22

From New york Nipbt pM M Lv. Pier 20, FIR xI 3sl1n r2.4s So.Si a. ~ Lv. 31st St, E. s.a9 19:S Due New Haven .... !. 600 7:S0 S S:sl < F. M. A. M P. M
 x Week days only. Sundays only. E
 ON SUNDAYS until senten1i,es 3, inclusive. the Steamer CITY CJ IA I4 AWRENCE will make trips from Ne1 Haven Hay to various points and return see special advertisement each weeI end. ssf M \ W ~ !. For tickets and staterooms apply ai. the oftiee on Belle Dock, also at Bishi Purssr's office on Steamer. s's The New EngIand Navigation COmuanx s@ GEORGE C. BLACK, Agent
 Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City Interesting Social Events Here and EIEauhere.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
Friday Our Special
Hosiery Day

Women's soc onyx" Hosiery:
best zoe Hosiery made. Fri Q7c
day, a pair. r........-............. y
Boys and Girls Best
12lkc School Hosiery. A 104c
Infants loo All-wooi Hose. DC
A pair .......ss-sFs -----------
Women's Velvet Grip Hose Sup
norteT: pad belt. Special Fri A &c
ChiIdren's 25c Wooden Stocking
Frames. or Hose Drlers, dries
quickly and Keeps from 1AC
shrinking. Friday. pair...... ~
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
.PHONY PHONE WORKERS
MADE VALUABLE HAUL
Looted Attorneys Home of Diamonds
and Jewelry While Pretending
TO Repair Instrument.


Two men. representing themselves as
linemen OF the telephone company.
gained admittance to the home Of VII
liam E. Boutler, a patent attorney, at
l724 S street, yesterday afternoon. and,
remaining for about fifteen minutes.
walked out with a CHEEKY good-by
and about 5000 worth of diamonds and
5ewelry-
The men carried q bag Of tools. Be
fore attempting going TO the upper floor
they tinkered around at the phone IN
the lower hall for some time. One or
the workers suddenly learned that the
wires on the second floor needed at
tention and sent his partner up to do
the Job. The latter returned in about
Eve minutes. saying that he had fixed
them.
Mrs. Boutier who had gone 70 an
other part Of the house. was summoned
10 sign a slip which was required BY the
company, so the men said. TO show that
they had not been loaflng while on the
Job.
When Mrs Boutier discovered her
loss. she attempted to telephone TO the
Eighth precinct. but the visitors" had
attended 70 that before they left by
cutting the wires The police were sum
moned and description OF the men
given. but as yet no clue which might
lead to their apprehension has been
found.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
BULLS, BEARS, AND LAMBS
MADE MERRY TOGETHER
Ate Choice Viands at New Willard In
stead of Dining Of Each
Other.

Bulls. bears and lambs all gathered
around the same board in the red room,
OF the New Willard last night at the
annual banquet OF the members OF the
Washington Stock Exchange. Fifty
two local financiers were present. The
presidents Of the banks were the homo.
guests of the brokers. The long table
was decorated with chrysanthemuns.
fruits and autumn leaves, and the ban
quet which followed tended to dispel
all formality which might have linger-
ed from the early evening
The menu was IN the form of a stock
bulletin and the novel listing OF the
stocks alone was sufficient 10 stimulate
the most confirmed dyspeptic. No
toastmaster had been selected. but
President Hibbs, who was the lion OF
the occasion. owing TO his recent re-
election. officiated informally.
The only serious attempt at eIoquence
was due to a delusion practiced on E.
southard Parker. but after he had been
showered by a deluge of tiny bulls and
bears several times he realized that he
had been the victim Of a base deception.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
COURT is NAMED TO TRY
MILDLY MERIIWETHER
With Rear Admiral Ramsay Presiding
Is Considered Strongest Since
Schley Inquiry.

Rear Admiral Francis NJ Ramsay. U.
6. n. retired. viii preside at the court
martial which win convene at Ann
apolis next week TO try Midshipman
2eriwether on the charges resulting
from the death OF Midshipman Branch.
Capt. Adolph Mark viii act as Judge
advocate OF the court
The other members OF the court are
Rear Admiral Alexander H Niece
mick, retired; Rear Admiral Albert s.
Barker. Commodore Robert L. Ply
THAN, retired Capts Richard VAIN
wright and Samuel P Comfy, Com
rnanders Sidney A. Staunton and Brad
ley A. Fiske. Lieutenant Commanders
George r. Clark and John z. Craven,
and Leutenants STton p. Jackson. rid
ley Mclean. and Edward T. Cauley.
The selection OF recorder has not as
yet been announced.
The court is regarded by navy Off
cials as being the strongest that has
been convened since the Schley court
of inquiry. IN the personnel is some
Of the best known OF our naval officers.
Rear Admiral Ramsay and Captain
Mark were both members OF the
6ehley court. while Ramsay, Phythian.
and wainwright have been at various
times superintendent OF the United
states Naval Academy at Annapolis
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
Considers Pe-ru-na the Best
Medicine in the World.

Mrs. ". J. BryantOn, no Sherman
street. Dennison, Ohio. writes:
Il followed the directions you kindly
gave me and now l tfnd myself entirety
cured. think your Peruna Is the best
medicine In the world
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
Permanent Benefit Followed
Use of Pe.ru-na.

Miss May Cray. 147 nth street. Brook
lyn. \. Y. writes:
For more than five years / sunerea
from rheumatic pains in my joints. ana
in damp or stormy weather l was
obliged TO stay in doors.
Medicine seemed 10 be OF no use un-
III 1 started using Peruna
Il took twelve bottles in all. although
IL IS six months ago since L stopped.
II have had no return OF my Old com
plant, in spite of the fact that L nave
been out IN all sorts OF weather during
the severe winter"
No better remedy was ever devised Dy
the medical profession fo~ the mitiga-
ton of all climatic ailments Jnan re
Tuna-
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
pRnRABLY NoT.

Did you notice that Prof James. OF
Northwestern, claims that college men
40 not read the paDerslf
Yes. but he very likely didn't include
the sporting page IN his Investigation -
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
GROVER CLEVELAND
IS HUNTING DUCKS
Former President Down in
Virginia Marshes.
HE FAV0RS MCCLELLAN
Further Than That Refuses to Discuss
New York Situation-In Ex-
ceIlent Spirits.
HE FAVoRS MCCLELLAN

NORFOLK. Va Nov l6.-Former
President Grover Cleveland arrived here
yesterday and went 10 Back Bay. in
Princess Anne county. 10 shoot ducks
He was accompanied by DIT. Paul Van
DYKE. of Princeton University. and
Ernest Cuttings. OF Baltimore. They are
the guests OF Joseph Seelinger, the
president OF the club.
SIR Cleveland is in excellent health
ard spirits and declared that he never
felt better. He admitted that he was an
wss an advocate of Mayor Mcclellan,
bat declined to talk of politics in New
York or elsewhere. Ffe said that he has
been devoting all his spare time since
The election to duck hunting
The party went TO the marsh country,
where the ducks and geese feed on the
wild celery. which grows here in great
+absnda nee
The members OF the party stop
ped in Norfolk but short time. and
They viii not stop here on The return
trip week hence.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
LIMIT TO BE CUT IN HALF
IN lNFLAMMABLE SUPPLIES

Corporation Counsel Thomas has sent
TO the Commissioners the draft OF
regulation 10 amend section g. article 2
OF the police regulations relating 20 the
storage Of baled hay. rags, and other
innammable materials within the fire
limits OF the District. The new regtlia-
ton provides that such material aGlovT-
ed 10 be stored IN any building. exeent
stores. shall be reduced from twenty 10
ten tons and. when not oaled, from
coo 70 800 pounds.
The regulation was approved by Com
missioner MacfarlaGnd, who sent II for
ward to his two colleagues for their
action