davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Local Market in Some Better Shape
Than Few Days Ago.

The week has closed with the local
mining stock in somewhat better
shape than 1t was at the beginning
There has bean a decided recovery
from the losses sustained recently
Beck Tunnel. para alarly, has made
some rapid gains and is getting back
to its old price again. Among the
other Tintic stocks that have made
forward strides are Lower Mammoth
and Uncle Sam Consolidated, while
May Day has remained steady Noun
tain Lake has gone down. but indi-
cations point that 1t has struck bot
tom.
There was little done in tho unlisted
stocks today. Standard Copper was
offered freely and sold down to Al
cents. Ohio Copper was offered as
low as s5.l5, but no sales were re-
ported.
The closing quotations and sales
were.
reur-r C.rr,r,ryp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
TINTIc ORE SHIPMENTS.
Car Shortage Caused Falling on IL
Tonnage This Week.

Tintie mine operators are again com
planning OF a shortage OF cars and that
Is given AS reason for the light
shipments from the Juab county camp
during the present Week. The Centen-
NAL Eureka, as consequence OF this
condition, have laid off some OF their
working force. Some OF the smaller
companies have not been able 10 get
cars at all, The following are the
weeks shipments; Centennial Eureka,
20 cars; Beck Tunnel, cars; Colorado,
cars; Yankee, 4 ears; Uncle osam, 3
cars; May Day. 4 cars; Gemini, cars;
Bullion Beck. 0 cars; Ajax, 3 cars:
Carlssa, 5 cars; Sunbeam, carr Lac
lede. ! car; Godiya, / car; total, liz
cara oncentrate-Godiya mill. car;
May Day. cars. Total llb carloads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
MAKING FINE RECORD.
Lower Mammoth Made Over $50, 900
During July.

The record OF Tintic ore shipments
during the past month shows that not
withstanding the fact that the Lower
only about two-thirds OF the time, 81
carloads OF ore were shipped TO the local
shelters. This ore nets about 1900 a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
Good To Hold.

Is a stock that every quarter
dhree months) pays n dividend at
the rate OF seven ca per cent per
annum free from ali taxes. insur
ance, etc. such dividend payer is
the PREFERRED STOCK In the
UTAH-1DAHo SUGAR COM
PANY. we can buy for you this
or any other commercial stock that
is on the market. Those who have
bought stocks through us can SELF
today for a good advance over the
price paid and have had good
rate on their investment In the
meantime. Orders TO either buy or
sell promptly and carefully exc
cuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10


Yankee Con. 1000 at 81, seller 60;
1000 at SO. seller 90.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Ajax. 500 at 90.
Beck Tunnel, 800 at 2.l7ta $500 at
go; 200 at 2.22is; 800 at 3.25. seller 30.
200 at 2.26. seller 60; LOO at 227h.
Grown Point, 1.45o at LIS; 100 at i.121s.
Lead King, 500 at IS.
Mountain Lake, 500 at 70.
Iron Blossom, 500 at 1.27ls.
Nevada Hills. 200 at 500.
Uncle Sam. 1900 at 1.02h
Sioux Con-, 500 at As.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call 34,1o5 s52.o72.0o
Open board .............l 1880 1s.Iss.oO
Forenoon totals ...5oa55 s71.s71.oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

car: so II win be seen that the company
has considerably more than made
enough to meet the usual dividend re-
quirement.
The new hoisting plant ordered re-
Gently for the main shaft has been re-
ceived at the mine, but its installation
Is being delayed on account of the fail
ure of the motor to arrive with 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
PRODUCE.
SUGAR AND CoEFEE

SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Aug. l0.-Sugar, raw, quiet.
Fair refining, 3.43Is: centrifugal. .96 test,
1884,; molasses sugar, S.l2k
Refned-Quiet. Crushed SO: powder
ed. $40; granuiated. 500.
Coffee--Steady. No. Rio, Ga No. 4
Santos, rs.
NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET.
New York. Aug. 9.-The market for
evaporated apples Is unchanged. Fancy,
sasc; choice SIC; prime. 74asc; poor to
Prunes are in moderate demand on SPOT
and ruled firm and quotations ranging
from 4iac TO he for California fruit
and from SIC to &c for Oregons.
Aprfcots are unchanged. Choice, Nc;
extra choice, &c: fancy, al23c
Peaches arc unchanged: choice. he; ex-
ira choice. 1eis91sc; rancy, l3Ql4c: ex-
ira fancy. 14d1likc.
Raisins are In light supply on spot, and
the market is firm, with loose muscateis
quoted at sSG1oc; seeded ralsins at 7ATD
l4o and London layers at 1.7bQ1. SO.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, Aug. l0.--Butter, easy: cream
cry. aQ'23: dairy, 2lq22
Eggs-Easy, at mark. cases included,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

e. M. WEST q CO.. stock bro...
d. +. Walker Blk, Both phones ~,
fee and residence W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
GEO, M. CANNON co

Real Estate and Commercial
Stocks ard Bonds. We desire your
orders for anything in our line.
Rooms 512-5ls Templeton Building.
Phone BELL 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
WOOL.
gT TOITTG

ST. LOUIS
ST Louis, Aug. 10.-w DOL, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, a01i26; fine
mediums, 1924; fine. 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

GEO. q. CANNON. ASSOCIATION
BROKERS'. 20 Il. So, Temple. Both
phones 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

II. II. Snow & Co.. Stock Broker.
20 Commercial Blk. Both Phones ,a,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

UNION ASSAY OFFICE.
No "a. . e. h9 Was. J. Y. sadies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
A. 8. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 216 d. r. Walker Block

Bird CowHn Co.
Custom Assayers and Chemists, leo
South West Temple 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
ToDAY's TEMPER rr u,,sstor
yesterdays RECopn :

CANNON & CANNON. Mining s,o,.
Brokers. is e. S. Tenn. Both PhnS ock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local Office Of N. :,
s snd,e weather bureau for the d United
., Temperature at Q a. m, "a, 49,.
s grean MINIMUM hniu o.; mean, a, which 4
Precipitation aimee the A.,
tho normal. 'Vi men above
Accomplished excess in ors,,u,
since Jan. l, ala inches, p'eo'pitation
relative humidity IS per cent.
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SUNDAY
:. Forecast for Salt Lake CITY ana ~
Fair tonight and Sunday.
r. J. HYATT
Section Diro..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

James A. Pollock g. Company furnish
the following quotations from Sal
Francisco on Nevada mining stocks to-
day:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-02-15


Winnipeg is where they do things
This is really the place where the from.
tier was abolished by the real estate
regicides. A kingdom is sold daily in
Winnipeg. An army is marched in bv
rail to occupy it overnight The yards
Of the Canadian Pacific railway alone
IN Winnipeg have over 100 miles of
trackage, and they need it. The immi-
grants come by battaliOn-Englishme
in caps, ScOtchmen in bonnets. Breton
French in blue coats. Germans.
Swedes, NOrwegians, Austrians. Men
nonites, Galicians-all manner of fur
tive folk and wild There are fifteen
known languages in the Winnipeg
schools and a lot too late to classify.
When you see a stranger you cannot |
tell whether or not he is within the /
'ange of human speech. You bitterly /
effect only that he is one Of those who
AVE wiped out the old frontier, lost
forever to those who love the will
Lerness.-Emerson Hough in Outing
lagazine.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-02-15

Innate that a penny in oIden timos
would hire laborer for a whole dov
.nat funeral cost in modern money NJ
ieast half million of dollars. At Sal
Kara the tombs for these sacred bulIs
were cut out of the solid rock n onor,
Ter OF a mile long. The sarcophagi or
lug lug coInns' in which the embalmed
oouies OF these bulls were placed were
cut out of one monster stone thirteen
feet high. -N eie'en
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-02-15
Thanks For the Weather-

But have most Of US learned the
Christian lessons of patience? Like
James Whitcomb Riley. can we thank
God for the rain as well as the sun.
shine? When things go all right, then
we are right. But when anything goes
wrong we have not learned the lessons
OF gospel patience Then we sneak
words which we ought not to speak
and do things which we regret all the
/ days of our lives. Naturalists tell us
mat the mighty winged eagles have
sometimes been slain by the little hum
ming birds. These smallest Of birds.
which you could crush in your hand.
have been known to perch themselves
upon the heads of the mighty kings of
the air. There they have sat and peck.
ed and pecked until they have pecked
into the brains of the eagles and tum.
bled their dead bodies down into the
dust Thus quick temper. the inabili-
~ to govern our anger in little things.
nave been known to absolutely nullify
a mans influence for good. We are
all right when everything is going all ,
right. But we are all wrong when any. !
thing goes wrong. Thus God exiled ,
Moses in indian to teach him patience.
Thus God is holding many of us in OBJ :
scure positions until we learn to gov. ,,
ern ourselves. :,
But again l learn that God sent II
Moses into his INDIAN exile to teach :,
him the practicalities of life. Moses
by his education was a sage but Moses -
was a theorist For many years he 4
mad been cloud dweller or a vision
Try dreamer. In all probability in the
emple of Karnak he had learned all
he theories of government. But theo-
y and fact do not always nest as twin
isters in the same cradle. He had de.
eloped his head, but not his hands.
20 God. in order to fit him for practi-
al leadership, made him work with
Is hands and his feet as well as with
IS brain. When Moses went down
Ito the land of INDIAN, he not only
ad to go to work. but he had to hire
imself out to do the work of a COM
on shepherd. Have you not heard =
wv he helped the daughters Of Reuel /
water their focks? q
Methinks l can now see, him guard. G
g his sheep down in the pasture a
nds near Mount Sinai. where God
IS one day to give him the Ten Com
lndments written on tables Of stone
IS clothes are coarse. His hands
callOus. The shepherds staff is in
hands. 'Why," I hear him say to
nself, 81 never knew it was so hard pr
this to earn your daily bread. In 10
foster mothers home we never
rried about our daily food. In the
gs banquet we used to waste more
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-02-15

than we ate. If l ever am to be q
leader of my people, | must teach
them not to be wasteful. God will al
ways give us enough to eat and
clothes to wear, but waste is a sin
II should be crime in mans eyes. as
1t IS a sin in Gods sight" Thus Noses
struggle for daily bread scattered
away many of the foolish notions he
had about Gods providence and care. /
lie learned that God meant man 10
help himself When Moses led his peo.
pie through the Red sea. methinks he
often went through the camps and
kept a watchful eye upon how his peo-
pie lived and what they did and how
they cared for the temporal blessings
with which God had surrounded them
The Uses of Labor.
Some women grumble because so
much Of their time has to be sDent in
bending over the kitchen stove. and in
making the dresses for the children
and IN sweeping the floors. and in
making the beds, but remember that
by these Caily struggles of life God is
teaching you that, though he is will
HADepfg
you to help yourselves. Men. It seems
to you that most of your lives have TO
be spent in the store. The butchers
DIS and the bakers bills and the doc
tors bills must be met But. remem-
Der God is developing you in this
struggle for daily bread He IS saving
10 you: "Son. | have made thee after
my own image, but thou must earn
ny rood by the sweat of thy brow
By the thOrns and the weeds am
making thee more and more TO learn
nat the haryests come from me.
I'M God that giveth all, but it is by
he seed planting and the hoe thou
ost bend the knee and worship at nv
urine" Canst thou not thank God be-
ause Moses had to tend sheep down
the faroH land of the AIidianites?
But l cannot close this sermon with
ut driving home one solemn warning
men should sink into every heart =
tter this long INDIAN exile. after Mo.
IS had led the children of Israel
rough the Red sea, after he had Civ
to the Hebrew people the Ten Com
andments of Sinai, what did Moses
z He sinned, just as so many other
en- have sinned when they have come
TO the temptations of their great life
)rk. You know the sad. sad story.
)ses sinned down by the rock OF
sribah. and God said to his great
vglver. Moses. because thou hast
ned thou canst not enter into the
'mised land" Oh my friends. manv
us have had our INDIAN exiles ~
ny of us are today in the full swing
our life's work. After God has 6t- sAU
us for our task shall we fail him?
i he refuse to let us enter the prom
land at last because of our faith lgCUU
ness? 1t was but for a moment 'a'Vu
under strong provocation that Mo
failed, but that moment excluded
from the triumph Let us. too n -
ch and be viglant. for God is strict II
those who have been near him.
may miss our earthly rest. as Mo
did, but may we never miss the
'enly haven to which he went when
buried his body and whence he "A
e to rejoice with our Lord in his
nph on the Mount Of Transfigura.
Copyright 1907, by Louis KIopsch.l Z
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-02-15
Where a kinadom Is soId naiIu.

copyright. 1907. by Louis Klopsch.I
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-02-15

In this existence dry and wet
VIII overtake the best of men.
Some little skift O. cloud II shet
The sun off now and then.
There amt no sense, as I can see.
Immortals SIGH as you and me
A-faultin' natures wise intents
And lOckin' horns with Providen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
Telephone Your Help Wanted Ads to The Star Main
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at The
Star office, 18th street and PENN
sylvania avenue. leave your acver-
tisement at any Of the following
Branch Offices:
Gentner's Drug Store, lith and nts.
Eppiey's Drug Store. lith and yelling pL
PO On,0n. Drug Store l.th and r. ,Ia sc
iioIf,claW.s News Stand. i4os "a. ave.
erisWelrs Drug s' Store e'i IN and :ts
Postal TeIegraph Once. l,2e Conn: ave
Postal TTs1egaDs ONE 9ss S az . r 81.
Postal Telegraph once, Penn r. q: statioa-
S. Kann, Sons & Co.. Information Burean.
interior Dept a
Jenifer bldg. 1th D SITS. Telegraph once.
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph ONCE
Grier 4 Grier.s Pharmacy. 9th n i L a H,s
Goldenberg's Department Store. el2-zs "s
The Huichins- Kenner Drug Co.. nth Que.
Butler & Field. Druggists Sd Indiana ave
Louis b. Castell. Pharmacist. 300 lltn 81.
Dupont Pharmacy. Chas. g. Boston, peop''
GEoRGETowN:
o.Donnell.s Drug Store. s2d and y g.. sts'
ODonneIls Drug Store. 32d and U sts-
Adams Express Office. 1922 32d st.
Prides Pharmacy. 2sth and SITS.
NORTHEAST:
kenealy's Pharmacy, N. Capitol and ! ete.
Haley's Pharmacy. 18th and E. Capitol sts.
Milburn's Pharmacy. 18th and Fl SITS.
Buffers Pharmacy 4th and Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. 9Th and z sts
Oponnell's Drug Store, Sd and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Sullivan's Drug Store, 7th and d SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf. O'Brien 4 Hall
Cbas. .. Walter. 901 Az st.
ANACOSTIA:
c. g. Lohr, IS Monroe St
ALEXANDRIA:
A. 8. Doniphan. 727 King st.
BRIGHTWoOD, D. O.:
VIM. Thomas. Brightwood ave. and Long
fellow st.
TENLEYTOwN D. CT
Andrew Burga, Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22

IN JUSTICES COURT OF THE DISTRICT OBJ
Columbia. Sub-district No. 8. Francis B. Do0ley,
trading as Francis R. Dooley Company. plaintiff.
u.M, Leo Kerns s;o trading as Walker A. Company.
recover the Of 1927 so due BY the defendant to
the plaintiff. and to have Judgment Of condemnation
OF certain money levied on Q garnishment issued
In this suit to satisfy the paintfs claim. 1t Il,
this l4th day Of January. 1907. ordered that the
Goth day, exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays
after the publication of this order to defend the
suit and show cauAe why said condemnation should
not be had, otherwise the suit will be proceeded
with a. In case Of default. LEWIS 1. O'NEAL.
Justice Of the Peace. mo. LEWIS SMITH,
JAMES B. ARCHER. Jr., Attorneys. ta16-1aw,St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22

FOR RENT-NKw STABLE AND wARRHoUsE.
near "a and Pa. ave.. nSw.i can rent for 966 Ref
month. a. y. FOX CO.. Estabtshed 1870. itfh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. holding Probate Court.-No. 1415S. ad
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is to give notice that the
tanned from the Probate Court Of the District of
Columbia letters testamentary on the estate OF
iumbia deceased. All persons having claims Against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
Gated, to the subscribers on before the I4th day
Of January, A. d. 1908; otherwise they may by law
be excluded from an benefit Of said estate. Given
under olir hands this 14th day OF January, 1907.
JOSEPH WILSON DUNCAN. LILLE DUNCAN
BANTER The Ontario (Seal) Attest: JAMES
TANNFR, Register Of wills for the District of Co.
lumba, Clerk Of the Probate Court. EDWARD A.
NEWMAN, Attorney. ta1b-1aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22

FOB RBNT-APARTMHNTD-
THE EMERY. 1919 @ st. NV
rooms md nath. .:.........a...... ....e&9.0o
THE AUGUSTA. N. \, and n. J. ayee. n.V.--
0, and rooms and bath. y. ~. 50 and t27.Bo
THE HAWTHORNE. 1877 o. 49, -,
The COLONIAL. Soth and II sts Nv $3.50
s7 Esa@' and msavii BROS isss :. e 6, %
ron RRNT-TH1 ALBlMARLn. nth AND 9
NV; hreproof 7-story building--oue Broom and
0ns l-foom apartment to suhleane. n0ol-ff. ia
THE CLAIBORNE,
0.E. cor. 9th and II sts. NV.
Housekeeping and bachelor apartments OF z, 4
and rooms; steam heat: janit0r and slevSfof
service. Prices from esb TO SO. Also cafe, bar.
Der shop and once roorns for rent In this build.
tnE. Apply =. o. HoLTzMAN. 1A2e n. !. ava.
ron RENT-sTHE ALARAMA," nth AND
sts. NV; new nve-room and bath housekeepin4
Apartments IN hre-proof building: fanitoe services;
stsam heat: e!celIent location; convenient 70 al
ear lines and Goyernment departments.
eesss. q. 40 isi4 sazsss Az.
F0R RENT-N THE oN0ND1dA." EROON:
andhath apartment; a.n.l; deep front lawn and
private back .peeehi Janitor services. hest and
1aUESDkIIs - Wyatt hai,dil6 ssze-0
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06
ALL BAKESHOPS TO
BE KEPT SANITARY
BOARD OF HEALTH ORDINANCE
is BEFORE COUNCIL
Ninety-Day Permits to Be Issued After
Careful Inspection, and Absolute
Cleanliness Must Prevail
In Bakeries

Strict regulations will hereafter gov
ern the conduct of bakeries, II the ordi-
nance recommended by the board of
health is passed by the city council.
Every safeguard for cleanliness in the
manufacture. sale and transportation of
foodstuffs baked from flour and meal is
insisted on both in the workrooms,
among the workmen, and in the sur
roundings.
All bakeries must have permits here
after and no more basement bakeries will
be licensed. The law does not, however,
apply to underground shops now estab-
lished.
Bakeries are defined as places where
bread, crackers cakes, pies or other
products of flour or meal are baked,
mixed or prepared for cooking or bak-
ing for sale, excluding such restaurants,
cafes, hotels and boarding houses where
such products are baked for use and sale
at meals therein.
Grant NInety-Day Permits
All permits are granted for ninety
days only and must be renewed regu-
larly.
In cases of violation of provisions
hearings will be given by the board Of
health after five days notice to offend
ers. Where persons sell out under
charges the successor can operate only
thirty days longer under the old permit.
No new permits will be granted to
/ places which are more than four feet
lower than the surrounding level Of the
| street, sidewalk or ground.
| Floors, store rooms and work rooms
must be drained. ventilated and have
good plumbing. No toilets must be in or
near the work rooms or storage rooms.
Must Exclude Vermin
Floors, ceilings and walls must be free
| from cracks, and must exclude rats,
mice, vermin and insects.
The utensils and receptacles and the
persons and clothes of employees must
be clean. Rooms must be at least eight
feet high.
Dressing rooms alone can be used for
dressing and undressing. and they must
have a partition six feet high surround
ing them.
No empIoye with tuberculosis or COM
municable disease must be permitted in
the work rooms.
Raw materials must be covered and
protected against dust. flies and vermin,
especially when any cleaning or busting
Is DONE
No employe will be allowed to sleep in
the work shops or store rooms, to store
any clothes there, or to smoke or chew
there.
Slippers or shoes must be worn, and
coarse, washable linen, which must be
washed regularly.
No animals or fowls must be kept in
the shops.
No closets or dressing rooms will be
permitted in any room communicating
directly with the workshop or storage
rooms
Refusal to lend aid or efforts to hinder
any officer of the department are pun
ishable by fines
five to 100 days in jail, or both, each day
constituting separate offense..
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06
LEFT HORSE FOR SIX
DAYS WITHOUT FOOD
OFFICERS ACCUSE JlMoWsKY OF
INHUMANITY
Agents of Humane Soiecty Find AMI
NAL In Famlshed Condition
and May Be Forced to
XIII 1t

Charged with cruelty to animals Henry
Jimowsky, who Is said to have left his
horse tied for six days without food or
water, was arraigned before Police JUS
tice Chambers yesterday and pleaded not
guilty. His case was set for September a.
According to officers of the Humane So
ciety a horse in the last stages of starva-
ton was found in the rear of Jimowsky's
house. 647 San Benito street, yesterday
The horse had been tied to post and be-
came so famished that he had eaten
quantity of the wood. The ground where
the animal trod was torn up by the ami
NAL in its frantic efforts to find food.
The animal was taken to the society S
hospital and may have to be killed.
According to the humane officers this
will be the fourth time Jimowsky has
been called upon to face charges of cruelty
to animals. He is said to have starved
three horses to death.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-06
THRIFTY YOUTHS PROFIT
BY OLD POUND ORDINANCE
COLONEL FOX ASKS THAT RATES
BE REDUCED
Penalty of So for Stray Horses and
Cows Tempts Boys to Impound
Animals Which Are Not
Runaways

e. p. Fox of the Frost building
thinks the pound law helps to induce
bad boys to encourage animals in leav-
ing their halting places, connivine
thereby to swell the pound keeper
receipts.
He believes by reducing the rates a
hit the temptation to thrift among
boys would not be so strong and own
ers Of animals would not be put to SO
great an expense as is the case now.
Col. Fox wrote the city council yes
terday as follows:
IT would ask that while amend
ing the dog pound ordinance you
restore the old rate of 81 for tax
ing UP stray horses and cows and
80 cents for feed surreptitiousiy
raised by an amendment two years
ago to So instead of 81.
.'This rate is more than that for
dogs. which pay no license
iIt is an imposition on the prop
erty owners and puts premium
on the work of boys who watch
for horses that break loose and
divide the gains with the pound
people.
occasionally my horses break
out and before I can catch them
some boys have headed them away
from home to the pound
"I had to pay $3.50 each for my
horses from the pound one nour
after they broke out.