davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-25
Temperature
at Omaha

Arrival of the American fleet at Port
Of Spain is made gala day. Page
The Memphis Savings bank closed It's
doors yesterday. Page
Hundred and twenty thousand persons
will be fed by the Salvation Army today
in New York. Page
Rivers near Pittsburg are nearing
food stage because of melting snow.
Page /
Funerals of victims of mine disaster
are pathetic sights. Page l
Masked men hold up saloon in Chicago
Page 1
Labor leaders at Washington claim the
Buck boycott decision takes away their
inalienable rights. Page
Tests will be made of the Kansas City
Sunday law the first step being taken
already. Page 1
Judge Lewis of Denver has quashed
indictments against men accused of land
frauds. Page 1
The price of beer is likely to go higher,
owing to the scarcity of,barley. Page 2
Sister of Mercy at Milwaukee hospital
is shot by an insane man. Page 4
Arguments are concluded in the typo
thetae case at Cincinnati. Page 2
NEBRASKA.
Jury at Grand Island finds WALLACE
guilty of murder in the second degree.
Page 3
Attorney General Thompson is much
pleased at the decision of the United
States supreme court granting the state
permission to file a petition In the rail-
road case. Page q
Farmers near Rosalie are to make a
careful search of their premises for the
missing daughter of Olaf Olson, In the
! vfcinffy IA tha Olson honoa 1ittla cradeuco
is given the theory of murder. Page q
RoREIGN.
Pope Plus greets his cardinals at
Rome. Page ]
Long continued draught In India
causes short rIandng Of Whea8 Page !
LOCAL.
Jobbers' and Manufacturers assooia-
tion of Omaha reports that fall trade
| during merchants meeting was seven and
| half per cent greater than during the
record breaking spring meeting Of 1907
! The 1908 merchants excursions will be-
gin January 15 and close April 1. Page G
Teddy bears did not prove popular al
Omaha toy shops as compared with the
old fashioned doll babies, and sales.
women predict that the race win soor
be extipct. Women learned the bundle
habit this year. Page s
NitS TIoseCutoI Odniel says no more
arrests will be made for violations Of the
Sunday law until the district court in.
terprets the meaning of common labor,
while Mayor Dahlman has a secret scheme
| for a new crusade. Page IL
Christmas day in Omaha finds the men
women and children in all stratas of lif,
happy and most of them prosperous
Those who have are giving freely e
those who have not The program fol
the day. Page
COMMERCIAL AND INDUsTRIAL.
Live stock markets. Page !
Grain markets. Page
Stocks and bonds Para
Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-25
GOVERNMENT RESTS ITS CASE
Prosecution of John n. Walsh Ad-
jOurned over Christmas Un-
til Thursday.

CHICAGOs Dec. A.-The government ts-
day formally rested it's case IN the prose
cution Of John r. Walsh, who Is accused
of misapplying funds Of the Chicago Ma
tienal bank. Judge A. b. Anderson, before
whom the case is being heard adjourned
csurt until Thursday,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-25
WHEAT PROSPECT NOT GOOD
DrOuth ~ Prolonged Duration Causes
DiminutlOn in Planting
in India.

LAHORE, India, Dec. 2.-There has been
a remarkable diminution in wheat planting
in the Punjab because OF the prolonged
drouth. The area has shrunk from 100000
to 100000 acres Many of the permanent
canals are running short, while the irrign-
tion bitches are quite dry.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-25
FIRE ON BOARD THE MINNESOTA
American Steamer and Cargo Dam
aged by Flames in HarbOr
ct Kobe.

KOBE, Japan, Dec. A.-F1re has broken
out on board the American steamer Min
nesota, Captain Austin. In this harbor.
Both the vessel and its cargo were dam
aged. The Minneapolis is from Seattle for
Hong Kong via Yokohama.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-25
Canadian PacIac Wreck.

FBRNIE. B. c.. Dec. 4.-Two freight
trains met in a collision near Mcleod on
the Crows Nest Pass branch OF the Ca
madam Pacific railway yesterday Brake
man F.. Ormsbe was killed and Fireman
C. Won wald and Engineer McKinnon ia
tally injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-25
MITCHELL RECEIVERS SLOWLY
President of United Mine Workers
Better. hut Unable 20 Leave
Room.

INDIANAPOLIs. Dec. A-The condition
Of John Mitchell. president OF the United
Mine Workers OF America, is improving,
but he is still unable TO leave his room
1t is his wish 10 go to Excelsior Springs.
Mo-. as soon as abh
Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-25

Forecast till p. m. Wednesday:
FOR OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
VlCINITY-Fair Wednesday; colder We'd
nesday afternoon.
FOR NEBRASkA-Partly cloudy and
colder Wednesday.
FOR IOWA-Partly cloudy Wednesday;
warmer in east portion, colder in west por-
tion Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-12-25
SUMMARY OF THE BEE

Wednesday, Deeember 20, 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
FOR lighthouses.
UNPUBLISHED.

FOR RENT-FLOYD .. DAVIS, 7TH & s.W
10th and Va ave sw, 1876 LIST sw. Ar. -. 90
q. 5r. .S34 90 1851 K sv. 6r -. II. 80
AL Sth sw, I'd a.. .16 so 1913 LIST se Or. 50
121 Az I'd a. 10 90 219 18th sw. Or, b. Is. 90
$50 18th ne, Or, b.. % so 1011 Md Sd $50
20S Parker me- 5r ~ so 1918 N av &c. 5r.-1O. 50
e47 Nd ave sw Or .12 90 4O9 7th sw, I'd a. Is. 90
384 18th sw, Or. so 1924 Half sw, Or. 90
Bel Sd Sc Sr rs so $40 sw, Or. b. 80
1892 Union sw 6r. IL so 1921 Cap. sta. zoo
go 1th sw 6r b. n so $40 Me av sw 12r, b. 80. so
51S 7th sw IT, b. 20 90 $40 10th sw. Or. b. %. so
% @ sw. LIST d.; 1000 !1s 9th sw. g; .Is 20 20
COZ 18th sw store Is O0 124s Union sw. 6r II 40
g13 9th sw 6r b. % sol 1888 Union sw, Or. II. 40
SOC sw ar "a d .l5. col 81S F sw sr. b.. u. 50
1908 @ sw Or b. % sol 1919 AZ sw, b'ment10.00
1240 Union sw, Or. ~. 4O 18th 4 Gales ne. store
yncetta, W q, ID a, p sol and dwelling. rs
1850 18th NV Or b. 80 sol 7th and D NV, hs 80. 90
1920 sc, 3r, 0.00 1011 Nd Az sw, 81 .b205O
COZ sw Or b. 80 DOL 1884 Union sw, Or. IL. 40
& o, Cap Half. Rear eos Va sw.
sta .oO.OOt stable ,lVVV
myA-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

FOR RENT
SlI MD. AVE: NE, Or. B. APART. =. $40 90
5oO EASI CAP 81. 6R. B. APART. SO. 90
I5a5 GORSORAN ST. NV. RMS. & B.. az so
T. 2IH 81 NE., RMS. BATH. 81 so
Il 5IM ST NE: RMS. BATH. 900
Sos 81 T.. y RMS; BATH. ......... 30 so
At VIE ST Ne. RMS. DATH...... 25 so
$50 9TH ST. NE, RMS & BATH. .. $3.50
229 10TH ST. Ne, RMS. & BATH. 10 90
DID 9TH ST: Sc, ROOMS. ...-........ 1900
$50 81 Nv lWAREHOTSE). -....-.. 1900
tAhfFNIEh SHOP REAR S2l 10TH NE. 300
my43t CHAS A SHIELDS, :4O5 F ST. NV
FOR RENT-1521 AND 1925 MONROE ST.. MT
Pleasant: mp todate new seyen-room bricks 1926
vacant aud OPEN possession OF 1921 on 18TH
Inst sS2 so each. 8. NJ JONES, 1416 st.
my43t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
RUG WEAVING,

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS; RUGS WOVEN
from old carpets: the only weaving factory of
tts Kind In the city. WASHINGTON RUG Co,
81 9th Phone Main 432s. ap1s-00t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

FOR RENT-COI0RED-52 SPRUCE ST q
rooms aud bath; 323 Elm St. Groom and bath
apartment; Hardwood. cor I'd and Oak sts.:
3iS Spruce St. @ rooms and hath
hyl-a CHAS. Il. BANEs. 1891 ST.
FOR RENT-253 ST. NV SIX.ROOM
brick: bath. store room and pantry. $27 so
Apply 1ess 9Th st. my3-3ts
For RENT-oNLY s45-SPECIAL.
LIZ" Col. road NV: of the prettIest houses
on the Heights; almost new: perfect ldition:
rooms and tiled bath: hardwood finish: dining
room and Kitchen LIST floor: cellar; steam
beat. C0LIINS-GUERRY CO.. 621 18th NV.
ny3-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
UNFINISHED.

NW.2ose I asr se.s!seslNE,s 80 Myrtle. sr.b.12so
NW.142s sv, Or is 80! SW ,622 Nd av, a.. 80
woo 6iesl; saliiii 4 g s%:ss =
Nw.29l7 NJ, 3r 10 lsw. 1916 tnion. eli 50
NEI1H Z, Or. 10 20 Sc llO2 9th, 6c. .l59I
NE,llO6 X. Or. b..2040
OFF1CES-NORTHwESr.
S GenaTai building sTilains once: sss L. .y c@e
Call at once for Information resardiue alley
properties. stables. etc., l have for rent.
Tor further Information apply at once.
my5-n j. W. PIELlNG, l4l8 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

415 NJ ay Sc, Sr, aml30. 80
305 10th sw. 12r. ami30. so
467 @ sw. Or. w & gas19.OO
I13 F sw. 6r. ami. $3.50
40l sth sw. 4r. w&s15-50
1874 G sw, Or, WIS p 80
All n sw. Or. WIS. 1880
I9l8 Sd Sc, Or. was. II. so
900 ID sw, Or, w&s. 13. so
610 Va sw. Or. w&s.12.50
335 n sw. 5r. water. .l1.O
.R co. tInc.).
435 ~ ct. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

FOR SALE-JoHN QUINN, AT 7TH ST SW
122s 18th st. NV. 10 r.. ami. $50 50
Us st s-w., IL T., ami. ............ q. so
6S ST. NV, T., ami ............. % 80
l4431 ST. Sc, ar. nat, ami. ......... 2l.5O
$40 18th st. me-. 10 r, ami. %. 90
1l1o 9TH st. Sc, r., 8. and w.......... 1900
l26ols Half st. s.e Or. dat, ami. Is. so
ia st. Sc, T., 8. and w............ 1900
myl-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

FOR RENT
233 18th sw Tor. smi$3O. 50 |
9l0 Al sw ,sto&dwg. 30. so
304 G ne. Or, ami. 80. SO
10 9Th sw. Sr. imp. %. IS
1919 9th sw Or, a mi %. so
S44 Mclean ave sw,
Or, ami Is. so
1890 I'd sw .sto&dwg2O. so |.
1908 Va ave sw. Or.
w&s .........16. so
e24 LIST Sc, Ar. w&s.10.5O /
1889 Sd Sc. Or, w&s.l2.5Ot
O. II. PARKE
Phone Main 1929.
my4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

FOR REST-M0ST DESIRAB'.E HOUSE: NEW:
just on Connectieut ave-: rooms and bath:
handsomely decorated. HOS 18th st. NV. Rent.
only Si5- H. Y. SAUL CO.,
nyi-i It'll and l. SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

MOTOR POWER
REPLACES THE HORSE.
$35 to $500 HEAD OF HORSES and 100
HEAD OF YOUNG, BLOCKY- BUILT MULES,
to years old. weighing 300 to I 400 pounds, to
be positively sold. on account Of our new motor
wagon system. VIII be sold at the rate Of so
head a week. All good. serviceable stock. right
out Of hard work. Also, 80 HEAD OF Bic.
YOUNG. FAT MARES, pavement sore; will come
sound in the country. See SUPERINTENDENT
at COMPANY'S STABLES, b33, SIS. 537 and $50
, 1907-07-23

years ago on a farm in the vicinity of
Lansing, Michigan. He was educated in
the country schools, Lansing city schools,
and Michigan Agricultural College, from
which he graduated in 1855. Dur
ing college years, and several years
after, he taught district schools dur
ing the winters. After graduating he
spent six years or the farm where he
was born and then accepted the position
Of Assistant Agriculturist of the Rhode
Island Experiment Station. He remained
at Rhode Island several years and was
then recalled to his Alma Mater as
Agriculturist of the Michigan Expert
ment Station. Here his work was con-
fined to field agriculture, specializing in
sugar beet cultivation, fertilizers, and
field crops in general. As Mr.. Towar
was not regularly on the teaching force
of the college, he was extensively utilized
as Farmers Institute lecturer during the
winter months.
Was in South Austria.
After four years at the Michigan Ex-
, 1907-07-23

PERMITS GRANTED.
Fifteen Thousand Persons Get Timber
Without Pay.

Washington, D.. c., July 23.-During
the past fiscal year the forest service
granted permits to 5000 persons to
take timber from the forests without
making payment. The average value
of the wood taken was about IS to each
person. These were trying to make
homes and to communities which de-
sired to build schools, churches and
roads. Each individual is limited to
a value of $50 per year, but for such
public uses as the construction OF
schools and churches the limit is 500.
And in extreme cases, for instance
when a church is burned, even a high
err value of timber may be taken.
The regulations are such as to do
away with red tape just as far as pos
sible. The forest officer on the ground
has the power to grant the permit
without any delay. When dead tim
Der is at hand and is in good condition
the applicants are expected to make
use of that, and in cutting they are re-
quired to leave low stumps, to work up
the tops if worth it, and to pile up the
limbs and refuse.
, 1907-07-23
HAD NO

VT bV6 USS"
The acquittal OF w. F. Britain, ex-
postmaster at Sheridan, in the federal
court here Saturday afternoon, when
he was tried for interfering with the
United States mails, was a complete
vindication Of Mr.. Britain, says the
Cheyenne Tribune. The evidence
showed that Mr.. Britain had no
knowledge Of the four letters which
were found in the refuse in the boiler
room at the Sheridan postof1ce; that
the work was too great for the force
employed, and that Immediately after
MI. Britain retired three additional
clerks were put to work. He was com.
pletely exonerated by the trial from
criminal negligence of any kind and
the evidence showed that he worked
from fourteen to sixteen hours a day
while postmaster.
, 1907-07-23
Another Bomb Fixzles-

Another Bomb FizzIes-
Another bomb Of personal and po-
litical malice has fizzled. The charges
SO freely made that Senator Warren
was an Illegal land grabber have been
proven to be false, and of the same en-
omous nature as the charge that Mr..
Mondell sought to homestead coal
lands. Accusations are hurled against
some men not because they are guilty
but because they are prominent. Men
of political activity and prominence
always have enemies with hands of
malice working in pots OF mud. 1t will
be interesting to note how many OF
the papers that went into editorial
spasms over Mr.. Warren's fences will
now make some reparation by acknowl-
edging they were wrong-Newcastle
News-Journal.
, 1907-07-23

pertinent Station, he received the ap-
pointment of Government Professor of
Agriculture for South Australia. Here
the work consisted in lecturing to the
farmers of the State, teaching in the
Agricultural College, and the manage
ment Of a large farm, on which dry
farming was the only method practiced,
and where it proved successful.
In Farmers Institute work Mr.. Towar
has had a dozen years experience, lect-
uring on Farm Crop, Cultivation, Fer
t%ilizers, Drainage, Feeding Animals,
Poultry, Good Roads. and Agricultural
College and Experiment Station Work.
Mr.. Towar has a wife and INT son,
fifteen years old, attends the Congrega-
tional Church, and is a member of the
Grange.
, 1907-07-23
CONCERNING.
J. D.. T0WAR
UNIVERSITY PUBLICATION RE
FERS TO NEW HEAD OF THE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Born In Michigan and Graduated from
Agricultural College Of That State
Was Government Professor Of
Agriculture In South Australia and
10 Man Of Wide Experience.

The following article concerning the
new director OF the agricultural expert
ment station and professor Of agricul
ture Of the University OF Wyoming is
from the current number of the Ranch
mans Reminder, the official publica
ton Of the experiment station. The e
cellent rortrait OF Prof. Towar is uset
with the kind permission Of the editor
Of that publication:
Born In Michigan.
Prof. James De Loss Towar has beer
elected Director of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station to succeed Prof. B. c.
Buffum, resigned. An outline of Prof.
Towar's life and experience may be in
teresting to our ranchmen, as he will be
thrown into close touch with them in this
position.
Mr.. J. d. Towar was born forty-three
, 1907-07-23
Best Medicine In the World for Collie
and piarrnoea.

Best Medicine In the World for Collie
and Diarrhoea.
II find Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best
remedy in the world" says Mr.. G. L.
Carter Of Skirum. Ala. 81 am subject
to collie and diarrhoea. Last spring
it seemed as though ! would die, and
think I would II l hadn't taken Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Haven't been troubled with
it since until this week, when 1 had a
very severe attack and took half a bot
tie of the twenty-five cent size Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and this morning l feel like a
new man." For sale by the Eggleston
Drug company.
, 1907-07-23

Take the Postmastsr'si Word for II.
Mr.. F. M. Hamilton, postmaster at
C~herryvale, Ind, keeps also "a stock
Of general merchandise and patent
medicines. He says: "Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and -Diarrhoea Remedy
is standard here in Its line. It never
fails to give satisfaction and we could
hardly afford to be without it" For
sale by the Eggieston Drug company.
, 1907-07-23
STATE R E
Good From State Press Meeting

Good From State Press Meeting
From present indications the state
press association meeting next month
will eclipse in interest and attendance
all previous gatherings Of the craft.
The north is coming down strong. pro-
viding a reasonable rate is secured.
AS wise an investment a can be made
is the appropriation necessary for this
trip; 1t will be returned to you four.
fold in benefits received from associa.
ton with the men who say and do
things in this state.-Sheridan Enter.
prise.
, 1907-07-23
Note from Director.

We append a few words of greeting
from Prof. Towar to the ranchmen of
the State:
"As the newly elected Director of the
Wyoming Experiment Station, l beg to
that it will be my earnest en-
dravor to cooperate with my fellow
workers and the farmers and ranchmen
of the State in every possible manner,
and to embrace all opportunities, and
cultivate every means to improve the
productivity of the fields. hocks. and
herds of the State. l am delighted with
the prospects of living in Wyoming, as
this field of labor was one of choice as
we'll as election.
Good Of General Cooperation.
while the University and Experiment
Station may do much in an independent
, 1907-07-23
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON
TOMORROW NIGI

Wednesday night, July "a, there will
be an eclipse OF the moon, completely
visible in Omaha. 1t will occur at a
very convenient hour, and the only
item wanting that we might like to
supply is the fact that the eclipse will
be only partial and not total. Moon
enters penumbra 1859 p. m. Middle Of
tho eclipse 1929 p. m. Moon enters
shadow 1904 r. m. Moon leaves shad,
ow Hal p. M. Moon leaves penum,
bra 12:46 a. m.
, 1907-07-23
win study Conditions.
WILL o
Nine. Gould Of Paris Denies Story Of
Her Engagement.

New York, July 23.-A dispatch
from Paris quotes Nine. Anna Gould
as denying recently published reports
that she vas engaged and would soon
marry again. II am not engaged or
likely to be-" she said. "The story Is
entirely untrue"
, 1907-07-23
Only Issue Gone Giimmering-

A couple of heartless land office in
spectors have cruelty deprived the wy,
oming democracy of their last and only
issue by making a thorough investiga,
ton and reporting that neither Sena'
tor Warren nor any of the companies
in which he Is interested have an acre
of government land illegally fenced
Lander State Journal.
, 1907-07-23
FILLED GASOLINE STOVE
WITH BURNER LIGHTED,

Mrs. D. F. Bloom had a serious acct
dent while attempting to fill a gasoline
stove when lighted, says the Cody
Stockgrower. The stove exploded
burning her hands and setting the
house on fire. Mrs. Bloom proved to
be equal to the occasion. With her
garden hose she rushed into the house
and extinguished the flames.
, 1907-07-23

way in discovering facts and disseminat-
ing information of value to the inhabi-
tants of the State, the greatest good can
be secured from these institutions only
when there is a general cooperation of
effort on the part of all concerned, such
an effort, coupled with a sympathetic
interest in the practical affairs of the
farm and range on the part of the men
of the institution, as we'll as the con-
fidence of those whom the institutions
serve, should accomplish a great deal of
good.
viii Study Conditions.
at is yet early to put forth any spe-
cihc plan of operation on my part as
Director, further than to say that l shall
study carefully every condition and move
cautiously and advisedly in all my un-
dertakings, with the aim to render the
best service to the State that l pos
sibly can.
81 look forward with much pleasure to
the career which is mapped out before
me-" J. D. TowAR.
, 1907-07-23
Title Comes Honestly

Title Comes Honestly
George Caldwell is making the Riv-
erton News a hummer, "in a way" as
our friend George Jackson would say.
His "culls and comment" and "pencii
points are good, but some Of the
slush published about the Wyoming
Central Irrigation company is on a par
with what has earned Mr.. Caldwell the
er.'-Lander Mountaineer.
, 1907-07-23
And He Wont TeIl-

And He Won't Tell-
Sears, Robuck & Co., have been
obliged to close their grocery depart
ment because OF the pure food laws.
How long the patrons Of the mail or
der houses have been ~flim-flammed
God only knows.-Lovell Chronicle.
, 1907-07-23

Old books u rebound at The Republi.
can bindery, K
, 1907-07-23
Why Don't You Ask
For What You Want

AS long as you buy cigars in the old Indifferent
guess-work way of taking whatever is handed
out to you-just so long will you pay for fire.
quent disappointments.
Why don't you ask for what you want
Don't guess which sthe best cigar-and don't s
let anyone guessforyou.
You can be sure. The better kinds Of cigars
are all 5distinguishable by the triangle A"
mark of merit on the box.
triangle "A" brands are Enthusiastically
superior in all smoking qualities-in aromatic !
fragrance, smooth, uniform blend and absolute
cleanness-to cigars made the old way and
.tTriangle A" brands are the only cigars made 10
the new way.
There are many 'sTriangle A" brands
of many different names, different blends, diff e
ferent shapes and different prices to suit different
tastes. The "Triangle A" is a guarantee that
covers them ALT distinguishes the superior
product of our new scientific manufacturing 3
methods. &c
No better proof of our claims could be offered 3
than is found in the wonderfully improved
g quality of
The New CREMO
which represents the best quality that can be
produced and sold for five cents-it PROBES every
claim we make for cigars sold under the
"Triangle A."
.
Every box is extra-wrapped in glassine paper, sealed D
to maintain perfect smoking condition and cleanliness
until the box is opened.
AMERICA, s.: s;::. COMPANY a, "a.
.
, 1907-07-23
uNtoNlPAc,F,c TIMETABLE.

Try The oRspub,insnqwant ieol4n.
It brtAgs iresults.5
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08
To Gravel Streets.

The chairman of the street com
mittee, Adam Semones, is authori'
ty for the statement that several
thousands of dollars will be utiliz-
ed on the streets of Union City
this year. The work will begin
as soon as the spring weather
opens up and continue as rapidly
as practical. Mr.. Semones will
take advantage of the best author
ity and methods in this work, and
proceed upon these lines. The
work will be done as the money
can be spared from the city treas.
ury, gradually but substantially
until we have good streets all over
the city.