davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
Acceptable Gifts for Women

Hand Bags of Walrus and
grain leather; leather lined;
in gold and oxidized trim
mings; inside pocket; for
SI.O0.
Leather Glove and Handker-
chief Boxes in many pretty
designs. for S2.75 set.
Collar and Cuff Boxes in
leather; silk-lined in all
fancy-colored lining; for
S1-00 each.
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes
in wood, inlaid; regular SOC
boxes for 25c each.
A large assortment OF all Holt
day Perfumes in handsome
little baskets, beautifully dec
Grated; in many pretty
shapes; for SOC each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

Best quality Gilt Clock; excel
lent timepiece; guaranteed
to keep good time. Special
value for $1.25.
Music Rolls, for Csc.
Hand Bags, large size; inside
pocket; well made; regular
Sl.00 value for soc.
Beautiful Hand Painted Opera
Bags, in evening shades;
S1.25 each.
Bohemian Glass Atomizers in
many pretty styles and
shapes; Csc and Soc each.
Bohemian Glass Powder and
Bonbon Boxes, for Csc and
CSC.
One-ounce Bottle in handsome
carton of Colgate's and East
mans Perfumes, for Csc box.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
Gold Rings and Watches

Solid Gold Baby Rings-Sct
with turquoise, pearls and
rubies; for $1.oo.
Solid Gold Signet Rings
Heavy, we'll made; for babies
and misses; for $1.00.
Women's Watches-6 size; 10
year gold-flled hunting case:
hand engraved; standard
movement; $5.95.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

Ladies and Misses Solid Gold
Rings-In many beautiful
designs; for $500 each.
Boys and Misses Solid Gold
heavy Signet Rings, from
$500 to $500 apiece.
Women's Watches-6 size; 10
year gold-hlled hunting case;
hand-engraved; Elgin or
Waltham movement; S8.75.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
Doll Wigs for
Christmas

Hairdressing Dept,
Mezzanine Floor.
Doll Wigs of natural
hair make very
good presents for
children. 7 h e s e
w | 6 s C a n b G
combed, brushed or
dressed in any man
ner; 8 inches to 16
inches; e1.25 to
200.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
Downtown Reconstruction News

A seven-story hotel to cost 100000 IS IN
course of construction at Third and Steven
son streets. This building will be OF the
class B type and will present very I'M
posing appearance when completed. Inc
owners are F. A and B. Baruch.
Hae's new building. now under construc-
ton at Market and Sixth streets, has a
good, firm foundation and strong steel
frame-these are essential features of any
building of the first class. The work IS
progressing rapidly. and the building when
completed will be credit to the city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

Gin m Taffeta Silk Petticoat-Extra
- IOsOO full in width; 18-inch founce,
deliberately trimmed with hemstitching
and stirring; ruffle also trimmed, extra
deep silk dust ruffle with narrow ruff1e
on edge; black only.
Go " Taffeta Silk Petticoat-Very
9IGsl = full in width; 18-incl accor-
dion pleated founce with shirred and
hemstitched ruff1e; extra deep silk dust
hounce with ruff1e; black only.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

$1.00 Box-6 Embroidered
Swiss Handkerchiefs: hem
med and scalloped designs:
in attractive box.
Csc Box. initialed-Children's
Lawn Handkerchiefs; initial
embroidered in one corner:
either colored or plain white
border, with initial TO match
border; 8 in box, with fancy
raised design on cover.
15c Box = Children's Lawn
Handkerchiefs; some plain
white, others with colored
borders; three in fancy box
Embroidered Linen Handker-
chiefs. S1.50 a Box-Box
contains six hemstitched and
embroidered Linen Handker-
chiefs.
75c to s3.5o-Fine Linen or
Lawn Handkerchiefs. in en-
broidered designs; either
scalloped or hemmed edges:
some with Valenciennes
lace; others with fine linen
centers; edged with hand
made Princess lace. These
goods will be put in fancy
holiday boxes, making them
easy to mail or handle
without crushing.
} SOC to So
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

G6 nm Extra Heavy Taffeta Silk Petit
YOsOO coat-Deep founce, very full,
made of tucked bias bands set together
with bias folds and corded edge; deep
accordion pleated percalinc dust ruffie,
with narrow ruffle in edge; colors: black,
red and brown.
3o.UU Extra u full Ihi'- flo on Of bias
strips; broad band of tucks at top and
finished with bias folds; deep percaline
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

Simplex Typewriter, simply and
strongly made, SO that the
novice can quickly learn to
operate as fast as with pen.
Tube of ink and instructions
with each machine, 800, $3.50
and $500.
Upright Toy Piano, rosewood An
ish; 10 keys, 91.25. Others 25c,
45c, 75c, S1.0O, $3.50 and 32.05.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
Dainty Fans SOC to S.

large assortment Of Fans choose ron-wood and ivory
sticks covered with hand painted spangled
range from soc to soo each Also Ostrich Feather Fans
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16


Manufacturers Surplus of fine
Swiss and Linen Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs-All he
had of hundreds of patterns;
only few of a design
making choosing more inter
esting.
Women's Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefs - Hemmed
and scalloped edges; hem
med edge linen ones in small
designs: plain and French
cord; 25c values at 15c.
Fine Swiss and Lawn Hand
kerchiefs-Embroidered in
choice variety of designs;
ranging from a large and
heavily embroidered to deli
cate and finely embroidered
patterns: hemstitched and
scalloped edges; made of
hn- linen, plain and French
cord, with small embroid-
cred design inside hem. or
initiated corner; SOC values
at Csc.
Initialed-In fancy wreath or
plain letter initial; plain
linen and French bar; 6 to
box, 9oc box, or l5c each;
$1.50 box, Csc each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
Holiday Handkerchiefs and Fans

Thousands Dainty Handkerchesa exposition Of
handkerchefslace handkerchief
and an entirely noveltyoneha dozen handkerhiefs
neatly boxes which miniature tcle
phones trunks suit cases-n fact all that will be found
in wechosen line of handkerchefsa saving to you
Corr and them at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

Drum, with metal sides; nicely
embossed: with fancy wooden
rims; good sheep head; 10
inches, $1.1O. Others at 2Jc
and 45c.
Nickel Rod Drums heavy enam-
eled rim; good calfskin head;
black enameled sticks. &c.453
others up to $685..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
Holiday Stationery

Christmas Stationery in fancy
boxes, beautifully decorated
in Hollies, Lilacs, Violets,
Poppies and many other de-
signs.
"a Sheets of Paper in invita-
ton paper; in Holly Box;
Csc box.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
Gift Suggestions in Our Drapery Dept.

What could be useful than pretty Table Cover.
Rug Drapery Silk? This department. affords wide
of choice practical things that will look
brighter and cheeu-thngs that will be of practical
the recipient
Tapestry Porieres, $375 Drapery Silks SOC.
Tapestry Table Covers $500 Tapestry Rug feet; Sis
Lace Curtains, $500. Administer Rug, 9x12; $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
Women's Soc to 81 Stockings 39c Pair

Imported manufacturers sample line Of Women Fine Isle
Thread Hose styles black with colored silk
embroidered insep; also shades in brown. white
green light plain black These goods are all
fine quality; pair than 50c 75c SOO
Your choice of any of these stockings SEC
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

bers Of the Trolley league, viii be
here for one game next Sunday It was
first thought that two games would be
played on Saturday and Sunday but a
different arrangement was made last
evening. bringing the Wagners here
for only one game. This team has in
its line mp Lew Whistler for years
manager and captain of the Memphis
Southern leaguers Lew is an old ia
vorite here. being a member Of the
Cairo team in 1895 Arthur Bader, son
of Herman Bader. another old Cairo
favorite, is playing at short for the
Wagners, Bader was a member of the
Denver Western league team last year
Mertens with Cairo for a time in 1902
Is also with the Wagners. Other cele-
brites with the aggregation are Pat
rick, Costigan Geyar. Gruner, Stanton,
Devaney, German, Bowman. RiOrdan,
Wolfe. Smith and EumeliuS The game
will be called at 800. The Cairo bunch
will be in fine fettle by this time and
thereIl be a different story to tell
than the disastrous three OF Saturday
and Sunday The Wagners with their
present line up is fully as fast, if not
faster than Babb's Memphii
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

In an army no larger than that OF
the United States the grade OF lieu.
tenant general is supernuous. Hither-
to il has been used in recognition OF
distinguished military service rather
than as useful or necessary rank in
She army The Office may be left un-
FLIED and public sentiment should
cake il impossible for any president
Ia On 1t on any other ground whatever
than that OF ominently distinguished
service in actual warfare The rank
OF lieutenan. general OF the United
States army should be reward for
special distinction in actual military
service. II need not be abolished but
il should be kept sacredY by presl-
dents and by people as mark of spe-
cial honor New Ho9k sun
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PRESIDENTS OPINION
OF COMING SEASON.

OF course. the principal fight
in the National league will be
To pull the New York team
from first place. where they
have successfully held their
own after playing ball for two
seasons in the most admirable
manner. The National as
whole, is better organization
this year than IL was last.
When the playing season is
finished I am sGre that this pre-
diction win have proved its ac-
curacy. ! do not admit that the
lower clubs in the National lea
que last year were so weak as
has been asserted by some, but
the general playing strength of
the organization was perhaps
more punched by sections than
70 was by individual cams. We
had the most prosperous season
in 1905 that we ever had and
am confident that we will do
even better in 1906
HARRY PTLLIAM.
President of the National Lea
que.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

King BrocketI pitched six inning
for Buffalo against Cincinnati Tuesday
The Red Legs only found him safely
four times and worked him for ono
PASS Brocket ont of three times up
secured one hit Buffalo shut Cincy
out TO % Aucnt The work OF the ex-
Cairoite and his side partner who s1c.
ceeded MIN in tao brX The Cincinnati
Enquirer la the following
Me SIS. Crockett and Niiligan or
ganized a pleasant little surprise parry
for their dear manager. and the Reds
who were present as guests Of ho-o-.
were just as mrch Hurrr saI a. any
BODY else. Nr BTo-fett had not face
an opposing team mi season. and
neither had Air Mlligan. but neither
Of these gentlemen showed any symD-
toms Il sage fright Straight over
The pan wen. the bail, and there was
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

Captain Angelo Marie arrived yes
erday noon from Memph. and imme
diatcly toos charge a the Cairo bunch
The afternoon vas spent Boz practice a.
sport smau'- Park when asked last
night what he Thought af The team be-
merely said tfat they were good
looking hessy lct OF ball -os-ers BE
further dec mel FOB expire an 0uil-
i'm beyond -ati1- that every man
would he given fair try out and thai
there would Boz no fav0rIfs- played
shen Or came loan to .eiecf.ue rho
team each man having to stand on Dis
meri The. real r1ra sid urv com.
nie-cs end r aill c1ri -uuc every mora
ing and afternoon Or Ihs next three
weeks
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

something on it, with which the Reds
failed to gel acquainted, Both Bisons
had perfect control, and they made the
big leaguers look very cheap. With
men on bases, they were especially eff
fec live"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

Under The auspices Of The Cairo Base
Ball and Athletic az ocisiion the pala
t.al steamer u $ will give a moon
light excursion Friday evening April
l3. Thore win be- music and dancing
and patrons are assured royal good
time. The capacity of the boat Is
900 passengers. j. $ leaves here
al : O'Clock and tickets are 81 cents
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

Oh. mdge-a couple of fudgel and
two wrist breakers We're NOT al an
uneasy. We know the other fellows
don't ke the way we swallow those
saturday aud Sunday pilIs--sHgar-coa,-
ed. for they were sweet. but then dis
lance lends ferocity to The view. and
we don care"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

There may De want al. printed IN
day which is hunting a job" for a man
who ought TO have been working for
you for wears.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected 10 December 10. 1905.
THE PAST MAIL ROUTE
shortest and GuicknA. Routst .
st. Louis & Chicago


1882 M DAILY Chicago VestiDuis Limited
arriving ia Chicago a. lf:80 a. m connectinl
with at. ernoon trains for all points east ane
north.
ago =. 10. Daily ST. Louig Nigh Liuitec
arriving IN g. I.outs Al -js a. M, conn1efl n'
~ Onion station for Al pnt1tf west. 8lnep.D
cars open a. 9.45 T. IA.
$40 n. NJ, Chicago Daylight EKprcss
ut sunday, makes ST Etors between Daln
n Chicago, arriving IN Chicsg0 al 5:6o ?. 60
10 n. m. 81. Iouis McrntuE EFpresa
"a ept SUNDAY, arriving Ia u. Logla ~ il;s
making all stops.
1875 a. Va, 1t. Louis Fast Mail. arrlv'
inZ IN g. Louis at 5; 100 p. ~.
1915 -. n. Chicago Midday special
Striving N Chicago, g 10 y. m.
2.3sp. N. Daily ~. Louia ifufted. -.
ri-ing in -. Louis al o. y. m, connecting
Onion Statiou FOR Kansas City, Cmabs, Den
yer. san Francisco aud 81 points vest.
9.95 d. m. Afternoon Erprass for Obir
rtilnghsm Nation, Toloua, Champaign, G D.
cage
500 D. m. Theoes accommodation.
800 %. IA. Chicago and Eaaeern EH'
r1rcss arriving IN C5lcsgo A. 20 =. Ia Iudifu
Ep0iis 7.3i CinclnastL 7-el =. 1l,. t1'sin- ga
?. N. New York $50 a. a. Sleeping cars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
WHAT'S THE SCORE.

All the cares that now confound us
all the troubles that surround us
soon will vanish like the shadows With
the rosy Weakening dawn,
Soon there'u be no woes TO yeX us
no world problems to perpleX us
sorrows will be gone,
No eruption Of Vesuvius can arouse
our fears ana make us
Wonder If the world is coming to a
sudden end
Till we've got our daily answer 10 the
question, Whats the sctre?"
We will scom to scold the senate for
it's double dealing when it
Takes the poor pathetic rate bill forth
and throttles it to death,
And when John D.. Jrs baby sets a
yell up cause he's maybe.
Cut his frs small pearly toothlet, we
shan't even hold our breath
If the president gets into action and
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

The writer thinks. Cairo has the
greatest team ever seen IN the Kitty
He has a right 10 .h.nk So. Even
If he Is wrong no one else has O.
right to work a Thought mandatory
overtime .l an effort 10 supply him
with another guess
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
Spring Hxings for Men.

the Conservative Dresser just what he wants The who
the what he from These goods bought
suit the OF and the public This spring have
brought to Cairo the latest to be found the best markets Sung and
and blues :.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

The persistent man usually wins
the "try again" fellow is as lucky" In
want advertising as he is in all other
things.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
BY M. j. FARNBAkER,
Former Secretary 4. I. T. League.
SCENE OF BATTLE.

National League.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

The American league opens its sea-
son on Saturday. April Il. with Phil
sdeiphia al Washington and Boston ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

The Wagner Of Granite CITY. mem
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
SOUTHERN DIVISION

EhE ONLN UEEkffI LINE ~ NJ hlE 4 ~
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA At
LAErA, JACKSON VILE "a
VANNAH. WfCEEnURa
and JACKSONVILLE.
ft1b q. M. "The Dixie Flyer Hsmphis
f- Ttlle and Jsct7nnvfile.
$3.50 4. m. Memphis and Nsr Orie 80 IiT1lt'
q via hcm his, arriTiag iu Maupais a. ga
.. Pc. ard New Orleans e:I5 %. ~.
gstfD a. m, PB1acsh and ouisFflle.
Isff 2. a.. daily. Memphis aud Hf1 Orlssn
Easf asii arriving il Memphis - 7sz5 p nc. AT
l-a7 nri ears al f;f1 a. "a.
ist8 ?. ms daily, NEshFiils, OssiaucoFszut
LtE1fG.
es1g r-n Eeuphfs au7 Nss Orleans spssis
sr-ig= g q 1Ephis Et q 50 ,. NJ, Kew GTIesu
IL - a.. %.
SEAS p m Psd7rsh -1S f--f vile.
fs~enF tHfurFE tlsEeHs. rlesu - csE acG1B.
moo atfa1r a1f fnFther fEf1rln alton a-slr q
Fnfagis Cs1t11i Pas.szFef 9ts.ion- Csiros ID.
3. -. Gross. Tit. At.
sc. HATCB. =. p A.
AHASs0N. Passenger rrsa5e Manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
WRITE Us A LETTER

freely and frankly, in stri-teSt couhd-
ence. telling Us all yclr symptoms ard
tr0uhies. We vail send free atllcs
IN plain sealei eHveiope). how 70
sure them. A5dress. LADIES' Adys0ry
DEPT. IN Chattanooga Medicne Co,
Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
High Water Excursion
On Steamer THREE STATES

Boat will leave dock at foot of
Fourth ST., at 2 p. m. and 90 up the
Mississippi river to Beech Ridge. viii
arrive on return at $50 p. m.
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP Csc.
Children accompanied by parents or
nurse, free.
Str. Three States is making this trip
on her own account and offers you a
rare opportunity to view the water
conditions around Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

George Eittrolff has reported at De
catur with his ".l0hber" ball
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

Tim Murnane says overfeeding kills
of more ball players than accidents OF
hard work on the field. Nevertheless.
our friend over The Kitty circuit can
rest assured that notwithstanding how
low may be the batting and fielding
averages cf the players of the Cairo
team. they Individually and collec-
lively VII easily maintain their eat
ing averages of 1000 while The
road.
On the done it looks as If all the
visiting teams in the National ought
TO win today.
Roy Hartzell whom the St Louis
Americans acquired from Denver. is
q c1w-puacher. He ha4 the reputation
Of being 3 leather thumper No wou-
der
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

D-n.nrn.,- FOR New Yo-k and caste L
passengers cities sho1ld bear in miad
thst the M n0is Genital is the quierest route
bv many hou-s. leaving Cairo a. 600 p M and
arriving 10 New y. rk atT.31 the second day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

The colonel is oozy and redoent
uith confidence IN the Cairo team and
the press over the circuit wouldn't
lose a bet il they laid that the frs
fash a good teepharhist would get off
the colonel's' brain-pan a. he watcG-
IS the hUucA at work every afternoon
a Sporismau's Park would be: II
don't see how we can lose" As he
writes these lines there is a big pile Of
smiles in his office cha r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

Vincennes will tackle Jimmy Ryan 5
Central leaguers at Evansville foi
three games, Friday, Saturday and
Sunda.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
WITHOUT A PAIN"

writes Mary Sbelton, Of Poplar
BlJn. No. g. ] IN 90 ny housework.
Although. before taking CAPDUl. two
dociorS had done re 20 good. ! can
truthfully say vas cured ~ Cartu
Iuant ever suffering lady to know q
this vCn3erial me1ia1e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

New York The balance Of he teams
open next Tuesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

Herman A Metz, the Controller, has a great
fondness for curiosities. Not only does he de-
vote a large amount OF space in his home, at No
253 Clinton avenue, 70 them, but he also carries
some Of them around in his pockets. HIS pri-
vate museum he uses a den" One Of the
most peculiar features Of the assortment is the
collection OF dinner souvenirs which he received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

is turned on. and the bin is lifted up; the steel
beam then slides back and deposits its burden
on a long steel trolley car IN the rear OF the
shed Then It goes forward again and lifts an
empty bin into the place vacated by the one
that was full The car hold three such bins.
When three are aboard the canvas covers are
drawn over them and the glides away, to be
Immediately replaced by another car filed with
empty bins.
II the cart had held rubbish-paper, rags or
tin cans-it would have backed into a big
inciosed room and dumped its contents in a
heap. The back of such a room Is filled with
Italians who push the rubbish narrow
belt. The belt carries the materials up to a man
who throws them on a broad belt. On the lat
ter belt the waste materials are spread out and
the Italians pick out the salable matter it
passes. At the further end a couple OF men push
off the tin cans into great heap. The Italians
are the employees Of Joseph Marrone. who pays
the company $75O000 a year. It is SAID for the
privilege of sorting the rubbish. and is reported
to be making fortune in the enterprise. What
the Italians pick out they pack in bags and bales
for removal. The rubbish which gets by them
goes into a packing machine and IS baled up for
transportation IN cara to the incinerators. The
two incinerators of the city are situated, the
smaller at Sd street and Third avenue. the larger
at GiIlen Place and Bushwick avenue.
The cars with the ashes, sweepings or with
cinders from the incnerators go directly to
COney Island. Back Of the island, where the
expanses of marsh and waste land used to be,
the dumps of the company are situated. Acres
on acres of this useless territory have already
been reclaimed and piled with ashes four or FIVE
feet above the level Of the ground AS the light
cinders become packed the level OF the dumps
will sink until they become even with the sur
face Of the ground, and then the reclaimed
stretch of country will be worth millions. where
before 1t was not worth cents. 1t is an inter-
esting question how much of the reclaimed land
will belong to the members of the company
= would seem IL they were getting more
than 80 cents-the contract price-a cubic yard
for the removal Of the refuse. However Presi-
cent Winter thinks that the contract does not
pay him and his colleagues
At the dumps an electric crane lifts the filed
bins from the they come from the sta
tons and dumps their contents into another car.
While the from tho stations return to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

city the car at the dumps travels along a special
track and deposits it's contents where most
needed. AS the swamps. disappear the tracks
ioio" ana the car comes with its load OF fill
ings Certainly by this disposition Of the waste
OF the city an economic end is being subservad
ana taxable property is being created I'm a part
OF town where it is needed. In 1908 $4,000
cubic yards Of ashes. sweepings and cinders were
dumped into the swamps. and each year the
amount increases.
The contract was taken by the American Rail
road Irafhc Company about two and "a baIs
years ago. and it stiu has two and a hair ,aars
10 run. The city has no land dumps left. excent-
ing small temporary ones in the swamps her.
and there. The old dumps which the depar+-
iient Maintained caused the nelghbors more
CONSERVATION than the present stations main
tained by the company. Prior 10 190} tba IT,.
did all Its own dumping. but the conditions 80,
TOO intoleraole to be continued longer. and a
contract was let to Milton J. Kennedy. n. No..