davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-09-22
PLAN to REFORM the Lords.

London. The Express says that a
majority of the House of Lords Com
mittee, of which Lord Rosebery is
chairman, which for months past has
been considering reform Of the upper
house, has agreed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-09-22

Boston.-George Francis Parkman,
member of one of the oldest fami-
lies in Boston, died at his home on
Beacon Hill, in his eighty-fifth year.
He was graduate of Harvard Col
lege and the Law School His father
was the victim in the Parkman MUIR
der case years ago.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-09-22
New Party in Cuba.

Havana, ba.--Cuban negroes or
ganized a political party and threat
ened to make the island black re-
public, similar to Haiti.
Turkish Loan Proposed.
Constantinople, Turkey.-The new
Council of Ministers has been APP
proved. The Council will provide
bonds for about $40, 100000, bearing
interest nominally at four and a half
per cent, issue price eighty-fve, with
an option in favor of the bank of
fifteen days, dating from the sane
tioning of the measure by Parliament.
This loan is for immediate necessities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20
a Knitting Needle Case.

A most suitable present for a lover
or knitting Is case in which the diff
terent sizes OF needles may be kept
and preserved from rust when not in
use.
Tbs outer cover. composed OF any
pretty material. may be as elaborately
worked as you like. II must be cut q
little longer than the length or the
longest needle Il Is TO hold, and about
three times as wide as IL Is long In
making the case you will be guided by
your own or the recipients usual re.
quirements IN the way OF knitting nee
dies, as one or two sizes may he pre-
ferred TO the entire set"
The lining should be OF wash leather.
Choose a piece with not too aggres.
slve yellow tint aud not thin" In
places. Cut II TO the size OF the case
aud allow half an inch over 70 be
pinked out and show over the edges.
Before fixing In, place moderately
wide piece OF leather down the center
piece and make as many runnings
across it as will correspond with the
number OF knitting needles the case Is
destined 70 hold. II desired. the leather
lining need only meet the edges OF the
case, which may be bound with ribbon.
Tho case can be rolled up wlrn not
In use aud tied with a ribbon from the
outside These cases can be adapted
for various uses by regulating the size
OF the center runnings. into which can
be slipped embroidery silks as well
as knitting needles. aud such case
lined with oil silk would make an cd.
mirable brush holder for a student in
water color painting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20
SHIRT WAIST COVER.

top In three parts ana slit the middle
section. leaving one-third on each side.
This slit is for the collar, which is
made 10y cutting a band five inches
deep and sixteen inches wide. Attach
with a wide beading ana trim top and
bottom with lace. Run I'm nice ribbon
and make generous bow In trout
This slit In Just wide enough 10 al
low the hanger TO slip through. and
the waist or coat h projected from the
dust and lignL The cover illustrated
was made from ordinary barred mus
lin. with hr'er stitching around the
bottom IN blue wash silk and with rib
bon to maIch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20
ANARCHIST REFUSES
To MAKE CONFESSION
united Press Loased wlreA


Madrid. April 20.-unn Rule. the
anarchist convicted aud sentenced TO
death at Barcelona Tor the January
bomb outrage In which policeman
was killed aud several persons were
wounded, soOnfully refused an offer
today 20 have his life by "A fun con-
fession concerning the reds" or
ganlzatlon throughout Spain The
police are so fearful OF a continue
tion OF the campaign Of anarchy nm
der another leader that they would
be willing 10 spare Rull II assured by
so doing they could root out an
arehy completely.
He Is said TO have offered TO make
some minor revelations In return
Tor immunity for his mother and his
brother. who were convicted with
him aud sentenced 90 penal seryi-
tnde. The police do not think this
proposition worthy of consideration,
and Il Is believed they rejected H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20
MARKET
REPORTS
M BY WIRE
BAY CITY MARkET
QUOTATIONS ON PRODUCE AT
SAN FRANCISCO AND PORT.
LAND-LoCAL MARKET COR
REOTED UP TO DATE
(unIted Press Leased Wire,

UNITED Press Leased Wire.l
San Francisco, Apr. 17.--Wheat-
No. 4 California club, per GENITAL
sf.bfs DIGS; white milling club
$f.62M a. 1.87M white Australian
s1.70W LIP "; northern bluestem,
si.6zh a. 1.67h; northern club,
S1.57M a. 1.62M; inferior grades OF
wheat. s1.s6@1.5O.
BarIey-No. feed, s1.35 a lao,
with Some fancy at $f.42h; com
mon 20 fair. st.27h @13aM; brew
ing at San Francisco. st.42h a
1.47h; brewing and shipping at
Port Costa. $1.40@1.45; Chevaller,
1876, according to quality.
Butter--Fresh California extras.
2sc; frsts, 22hc; seconds. zoe;
packing No. 1. Ice; No. 2. 1sc.
Eggs--Per dozen, California fresh,
Including cases. extras. 10 1kc; hrsts,
including cases, extra, Gle; firsts,
17Mc; seconds. 17c; thirds, 10 hc;
dlrties No. I. 17c; dirties No. 2,
i6hc.
Cheese--Per pound, California
flats, fancy. 1thc; firsts. lie; sec
onds. 10hc; California Young Amer
lea. fancy, 1Sho; flrsts. 12c.
storage--Eastern fancy Now York
tic; oregon lac.
Potatoes--Per GENITAL. Lompocs,
x1.1O@1.2O; oregon burbanks, soc
0s1.O5; river whites. fancy, 400
soc; early rose, 1890 1.35; river
reds. st.35@t.4O; sweet potatoes;
e2.50@9.OO per crate; new potatoes,
2@2hc.
Eastern red, nominal;
Bernudss. s2.5O@S,OO per crate;
Australian browns. s4.7595.50 per
crate,
Oranges box. navels. fancy,
s2.2b@2.5O; choice. sl.75@2.26;
standards. si.5Oq2.Oo; TanserInes,
S1.b0W2.00.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20
----s------.---
D|N|IINIII||I|IN''
ENGAGEMENT RACK.

directly over Que OF the seams, and pull
the twlne through the center again.
drawing II taut. so that II presses the
velvet In at the seam, Do this at
every seam ana then knot the cord.
finishing II of as neatly as possible.
and you've a great, fat. red tomato.
which will be most effective flung I'm
among pile of pillows, and II has the
advantage OF being NJ present for
either man or girl. One clever
girl named IL the Ponderosa pillow In
honor OF real tomato OF huge size.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20

ribbon to pass through and an inch
wide lace srill. Run the ribbon through
the beading. making pretty bow at
each end. Little work is required, and
q dainty bag suitable for carrying with
a lingerie gown IL evolved. In add
ton to the handkerchief the .materialG
required are one and one-quarter yards
Of lace insertion, three-quarters OF q
yard OF beading one yard OF lace edg-
Ing and three yards OF half inch ribbon.
A shirt waist cover designed 10 slip
over the regulation hanger ls here
pictured. To make II take piece Of
silk or cotton material forty.four inches
long and twenty-five inches wide. fold
In the middle and stitch up the SHES.
forming a bag. Turn and fold tbs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20
''One Touch Of Nature Makes the
Whole World Kin"

When rooster finds big fat
worm he calls all the hens In the
farm yard 60 come aud share a. A
similar trait of human nature Il &c
be observed when a man discovers
something exceptionally good --he
wants all his friends and neighbors
10 share the benefits OF his dlseoy
cry. This Is the touch OF nature that
makes the whole world kin. THIS
explains why people who have been
cured by Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy write letters 20 the manufactu-
rers for publication. that others Sim
ilarly ailing may also use Il and OBJ
tain relief. Behind every one OF
these letters Is a warm hearted Wish
OF this writer 20 be OF use TO someone
else This remedy Is for sale by Dr.
Stnes drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20
Dainty Presents.

For the woman who eau draw or
paint. a telephone pad is simple to
make. A plece OF strong cardboard.
about by inches, In delicate gray
or pastel green. Is especially attrac-
tive as background. This may be
decorated In stencil designs or painted
with tiny heads OF pretty girls or any.
thing one fancies. the tints being al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20
ENGAGEMENT RACK.
How This Useful and Popular Present
May Be Made.

Popular Present
hade.
'ack has seven
ards. on each OF
name of one OF
On the ends OF
white ribbon Is
on Is pasted to a
rdboard. to make
.ch to drop notes,
ise cards are two
shape OF a great
ewest thing. 1t
Is about nine
inches high fln-
ished and about
a yard around.
Three-quarters
OF a yard OF red
velvet--in a good
bright red-wlll
be enough. as
the shaped
pieces cut TO
fairly good ad-
vantage.
Cut six or
At pieces
twelve inches
high In wide
oval shapes.
pointed at both
ends - exactly
the way you
would cut sec
tions to cover a
child's ball. BY
cutting one sec
ton close to the
selvage at one
edge of the vel
vet and the
other at the
other selvago
you can get six
out nearly six
inches across In
their broadest
parts right In
the center. II
you use eight.
OF course make
them narrower.
Sew them up
on the wrong
side. lea In z
one seam partly
open TO insert
the pillow. Force
I'm as large a
pillow as you
can-an eight
cen Inch pillow
Is large enough
sew IL up, ana
y ou h n We a
round red vel.
tct ball.
Now take the
red twlne that
the vel I
vet and knot II
a [ one en- d. !
Then. with an
upholsterer's
needle. draw II !
clear through !
{ he cen ter, |
the /
thread around /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20
For Constipation.

Mr.. l.. X. Farnham. a prominent
druggist OF Spirit Lake, Iowa. SAYS,
"Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing
on the market for consultation .
Give these tablets trial. You ara
certain 70 ind them agreeable and
pleasant in eifect. Price, s5 cents
samples free. For sale by m
stone's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20

Il Was not good day for the ma
chine leaders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20

AZ Port townsend, Wash, Dr.
Simon n, Conoyer aged 60 years.
died today, after lingering illness,
Dr. ConoVer was elected United
States senator from this state IN
1ST2 aud served until March 3.
1879.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20

Or. r. r. job has been reelected
mayor of Cottage Grove. He has
made a record as one of the best
burgomasters In the smaller cities
Of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20

Henry Chadwick, the father OF
American baseball died today at
New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20

ways kept low and rehaed IN tone. or
II one Is without knack with the pencil
and paint brush. piece of wall paper
with a small horal design may be pro
cured, end the flowers carefully cut
out aud pasted on the cardboard
foundation. A small pad of white
paper Is then neatly pasted GA, rib.
bon hanger attached TO the top. pen
ell at the end Of a short ribbon fas-
tened on where the fastening will not
Be Visible. aud the telephoss pad "a
snished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20

The President declines 60 allow
the fleet 90 visit any European ports
except for coaling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20

The Philippine division OF the
United States Pacific feet has ar
rived al Hong Kong
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-01
Petition for Liquor License


To the Honorable County Cond o'
the State Oregon Tor h'ama'h 'o"n'y'
We the undersigned, residents AMI 'c'
gal voters OF the Prccinc, Of Srrssnc
h'Scr' IN the '""n'y o' N'a""'h MI"
s'A'" "' or"s"n' MI" 'e'""' "''en',
'he'',n anu ~ho n"'' "',u"N "'"'e'
therein Tor more 'h"n 'h'''y Gays ,"'
'"ea'a,"'y preceding 'hr ""'' :" Signing
ana h''ns TINS our petition 90 ''',o'
respectfully fc'i'"n your hn'ah,"
o"iy To grant and Issue TO u th'all
and T. ". Ed'a''' "' the hfm OF h'''''
Bros, license to sell spurious r'non''
'ermen'ed or "a''. liquors IN less an'n
titles than one gallon, In the precinct
aforesaid FOR period OF one year. from
the 9th day oi May A. u ii"s.
Notice is hereby given that this 30
,iiion will b" presented to the County
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-01
Personal MENTION

N,w ,,..o,,,. a, w,n,,r,.
n w,,o.. hs, ,.,uvrAl from Port.
land. where he spcnt the winter.
n uv,,, ava, ar. falling. ,,s,,,, don,
A., ,ce Winters.
&c. and Ola Crsvcns arr Ia the city
t,,, p,,.,,. a, land hu,,o.s..
..-..
,,,.,n, M,. .EI N,,e. hox sss n
=, , ~, - j.. A.. .,,, ,.,,
t.n,.Il v,ll.v y..,.n,av.
r,r,,,rI... x,,,,. nv i.nu,h cs,,
-. n y ,.r.,,. a w,
Elmer walters anu WHO came "o""
ITO" ''"""'' '"e''"' "' ~
" '"''" "
New line Of fancy Souvenir spoons I"
winters.
Harry Gray returned from lakev'e~
Tuesday ana has accepted . position as
ehei IN the American hotel.
Assessor J. P. Lee has returned from
an extended trip through the county In
IN. interests Of his candidacy.
ro on, . hmm. ,.,l az n Hall ,sou,
the summsrs-Kinney place. ofhcc. 2nd
door. Baldwin block.
Don't get mad u the little boy gets Il
on you. Just remsmber 1, only comes
ohcs ye".
4. B. Hall can cell YOU dne ranch In
'ns N's"A'n os''" ~ ,ssso"s"'s "sue'
u.,,-,. 49,.
The Hnish,s Of Py,hi.s will siy. q
,,., ..... =, s..,... ,.u ..
' "s"'e " '~""s'" """ VI"
Including supper, q 90.
r.. p...., lin ,., .,,..
-. A.. 10. ...,.., r.,
-. ,,.,.., ..,,m.,,. ,.,,, ;,.,...
,....,.u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-01

II your watch Ia sick send l, 10 VIM
ters Hospital.
Special prices for tho next Thirty days
al hulse's studio.
For cream aud milk 20 to Mrs. o. A.
SteNtns. rhonc 623.
The Stil,s p,y Goods Compsn, IL
showing tho prc,,irst Hive Of waits ever
brought to this city. They nrr direct
iiom the east.
The Holcomb Realty. Company sill
shortly movc into the room now cccn.
pied by the Wells Fargo Exprcs. Go,
Tho room will 10 occupied in'ly by
the two companies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-01

Mrs. ". T.. scchorn has taken change
oi the American dining room. which
has bccn Icmoicl.j. All women cooks
are employed. This IL the place to gvt
the bc-, mral,in town. II
Shoe. ior men. women and children.
The largc., aud most up.,o.ists line In
the city. Come In aud .-e Tor yourself.
The Boston Store.
A. Jh.lmins q CO.. iar merchanis.
pays highest cash p'ices ior oil kinds Of
hkiss cd lsn. Headquarters Arue'i.
essBsisl.' II
II is no, Necessary to leave your
watches 80 long a, Winters. We s's
nov prepared to do your work prompt.
ly. All work guaranteed Tor one year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-01

For the best rig 10 town call at the
Mammoth ssabies. II. W. Straw, Pro.
prietor.
Try Zm for plumbing. /:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-23
MRS. GUINNESS ALIVE?
Man Who Accompanied Her 60 Home
Place Writes TO Albany.

Laporte. Ind, Nov. 23.-Attorney
Worden, who is defending Ray Lam
phere, now on trial for the murder of
Mrs. Belle Guinness and her children
made public a letter which he de-
clares was received today by special
delivery by his law partner, Mayor
Lemual barrow. The writer, whose
full name and address is withheld by
Mr.. Worden. says that Mrs. Guinness
is alive, and that he was the man who
accompanied her to the Guinness farm
on July 8, the date on which ID. NJ
Hutson and his daughters say they
saw Mrs. Guinness and a man drive
away in a buggy.
Mr.. Worden said he had been try
ing all day to reach the writer by tel
ephone In order to have him come TO
Laporte tomorrow to testify, bat 50
far he had failed 70 find him.
From present indications the case
will go to the jury by Wednesday
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-23
PROF. ROARK WILL
SPEAK In COUNTY
and CITY DEC. 8

Superintendent Ellington, of the
county schools. is today arranging a
program for an all-day educational
rally to be held at Lone Oak Decem-
Der 3. at which Prof. r. N. RoarlS,
professor of pedagogy in the Eastern
Normal Institute. will be the princi-
pal speaker. Several prominent edu-
Gators from the city viii be asked t.
attend and take part while the coun-
ty board of education will be called
to meet in special session by the
superintendent.
Professor Roarl1 win also address
an educational rally in the city, prob
ably at the High school at night. His
coming to western Kentucky is part
of campaign for betterment OF edu-
cationa. conditions in the state, prom
inent speakers being sent to every
county to hold rallies for the purpose
of arousing the interest OF the peo-
pie.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-23
Some Poultry News.

Poultry ralsers Will have an oppor.
tunity In the near future 10 get bet.
ter ideas for the raising of fowls. and
the producing of eggs, as arrange
ments will be made to have a poul-
try expert from the bureau of animal
industry Of the department at Wash
ington visit Paducah. Mr.. Fl. F.
Smith. traffic manager of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga & ST. Louis rail-
road, has written a letter to Secretary
Saunders Fowler, of the Commercial
club, inquiring for a date for the ex-
pert. The railroad has secured a rep
resentative for three weeks, and he
will deliver lectures in the territory
served by the railroad. Secretary
Fowler accepted the offer. and the
date will be arranged at the conven-
fence of the expert. His talk will be
along tho line Of how to get better
results from poultry, and il is expect.
ed that all of the poultry owners in
the county will hear his advice, as he
will present statistics collected by the
government.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-23
Lonely Mountain Side Scene
With Only Three Year
Old Witness
Sisters in Law Stab Each 9th, r
Severely.
TAKE UP HUSBANDS QUARREL

Gainesville, Mo-. Nov. 23.-In
prearranged meeting two women,
wives of well-to-do farmers. fought a
desperate duel with bowie knives in
a lonely spot on the mountain side,
six miles south of here, in which ons
of them was wounded and both ar
rested. The two women. Mrs. Frank
Graham and Mrs. James Crabtree,
are sisters-in-law. Their husbands
have been farming.
Within the last few days quarrels
have occurred between the men as a
result of a settlement, and this haA
been taken up by their wives. Il was
finally decided by them to settle their
differences and they repaired to a
clearing in the woods, on the noun
tain side nearly a mile from their
homes.
They were only accompanied by
the 3-year-old daughter Of Mrs. Gra-
ham, who witnessed the encounter.
but did not take an active part in 1t.
At first the two combatants vented
their spleen by hurting large stones
at each o-her. Finally both drew
knives from the blossoms of theh
dresses and the hand-to-hand encoun-
ter ensued. In the course of this
Mrs. Crabtree received a number Of
slashes across the face, hands and
breast, but none of the wounds are
| of a serious nature In return she
succeeded in wounding Mrs. Graham
in the arm. The cut extends from
the shoulder of the right arm to the
wrist.
From the pain and loss of blood
Mrs. Graham tainted AMI 1t was at
first thou ht the knife had passed
across her throat, killing her Instant
Iy. Her little daughter, who had wit
messed the duel, believed her mother
had been killed, ran screaming to her
home.
Graham Immediately went to the
scene of the ARRAY and found that his
wife had only tainted. He fastened
to bind up the wounds and carried
her to the house, where he dispatched
son to Gainesville for medical as
distance.
1t was from the call for medical
laid that the sheriff OF Ozark county
learned of the trouble, and with his
deputy FASTENED 10 the home OF the
two women and they We're brought
to Gainesville and placed in jail
Bond was Immediately furnished for
both and the trial has been set for
next week. ~
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-23
James Lang's Candidate Elected
Chairman of Committee But Other
Side Declines to be Assimilated

elected committeeman, getting 10
votes, while my opponent only re-
ceived 8. 1t Is true that Mr.. Berry
contrary to the party law, ruled that
NJ. w. Clark was elected committees
man from Pillow Factory precinct and
Oscar Rawlinson from Reidland
when both of these gentlemen stated
to the chairman that no election was
held in those precincts"
Dr. Harper cites the party law,
which provides that when there is a
vacancy in the county committee or
no election is held, the regularly con-
stituted Committeeman will appoint
after ten days notice has been given.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-23
PADUCAH INVITES
INSTITUTE HERE
NEXT FEBRUARY
All Local Business Organiza.
tiOns Join in Bid for Farm
ers' Meeting
State Experiment Station May
Be Secured
DEPENDS ON INTEREST SHOWN
DEPENDS ON INTEREST SHOWN

Paducah has bid for the next meet
ing OF the Kentucky State Farmers
institute, which will be held in Feb
ruary. Today Saunders Fowler, Sec
rotary OF the Commercial club, mail
ed a letter to NJ. c. Rankin, state
commissioner OF agriculture. asking
that Paducah be selected, and extend
ing the invitation at the request of
the Commercial club, the Retail
Merchants association, and the city
The only expense for the meeting will
be the providing OF a hall for the
meeting, as the state provides for
most of the expense.
Mr.. G.. n. McGrew, OF Bayou, noti-
fed Mr.. Fowler that the committee
had postponed the selection of a
meeting place for the February meet
ing until November 80, and the invi-
tation followed The meeting will be
of interest to the farmers, and would
not be bad for the merchants.
Farmers of the western part of the
state are slow about realizing the
benefits from the talks on farming
The last meeting OF the Farmers in
stitute was poorly attended, but at
the state meeting il is hoped to
arouse enthusiasm. 1t is stated that
had a good attendance of farmers
been secured at the Farmers insti-
tute that Paducah would have been
recommended as the location for ono
of the branch experiment stations that
are contemplated. II the state meet
ing is secured it Is hoped to revive
hopes of having the experiment sta
ton located here.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-23
City May Turn IL Over to
Street Department or Let
Contract Tram SpriUkIers
May be Employed

Mayor Smith today expressed him
self in favor Of the city keeping the
lstreets sprinkled next summer. and II
plans work out, he will recommend
that provision for sprinkling be made
in the budget. Conditions this sum
mer were beyond Mayor Smiths con-
troll. The license ordinance was pass
ed, the saloons did not pay what they
do now. and the full levy did not per-
NIT OF any additional burdens.
"Such conditions as obtained this
summer" said Mayor Smith, prob
ably conduce TO a great extent to
spreading sickness. The air hung
heavy with particles Of dust and fifth
for weeks, constantly added 10 by
traffic on the streets and people were
compelled TO breathe that stun every
time they went out doors. Besides.
the streets were ground up. and be-
lieve the cost OF sprinkling will be
materially made up TO us In saving
the Streets
There are three ways OF sprinkling
the streets. The city can furnish its
own carts and teams and do the work
under the supervision of the street
department. or II can let the contract
10 a private concern. or IL can adopt
either OF these ways on streets over
which street cars do not run, and let
the contract TO the traction company
20 use tram sprinklers on the streets
over which Il operates cars.
Estimates on the cost will be based
on these three methods, and the
cheapest and most efficient will be
adopted. II the city can see the way
10 raise the money.