davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
KNOCKOUT DROPS
 CAUSE HIS DEATH
Medicau Examiner Investi-
 gating Case of Derby
 Young. Man Found in the Street.

Derby. Nov. s.-Antone Harnat. 22 years old. a resident of this city. was found In a half dead condition on Lower Main street. Ansonia. last night by passersby and brought to his home here on Caroline street by the An sonia police. He died shortly after he reached his home.
 To-day there is every indication to make the authorities believe Harnat had been given Knockout drops" Medical Examiner Beardsley is investi- gating and Is expected to assign a de- finite cause for the young mans death this afternoon.
 Harnat had been out of employment for some time and spent a. good part of the past few weeks in the neighbor- hood where he was found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
you choose table-linen.

Nice finish and pretty pattern worth while But neither IS of such importance and weight These last what give strength and wearing power table linen It is they that make it worth possessing. It they that bring real satisfaction the housefe that are of pride. The close linen the i'd nen the linen that has substances such linen has sort of beauty and beauty that is lasting
 It pays to buy such linen; pays the satisfaction there in using well in the long it gives It to sell such nen the store feels that giving folks merchandise that they will be thoroughly satisfied with when it sells such linens.
 There is linen which is not all-nen but is good. It has substance and appearance and durability This sells it lot of it. But it always sells for what really s Nothing but pure linen is counted true linen here That is only fair And, oddly enough many folks have found this mixed linen quite satisfactory for many uses After a though there is nothing equal to pure linen And right there is excellent store and variety of a variety that will be full of appeal the planning tabettings for the Thanksgiving feast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
TRYING TO STOP
 WHOLESALE THEFT
Especial from United Press)

man, a New Haven junk dealer charg cd with receiving stolen property was placed on trial in the superior court before Judge Shumway to-day. He is represented by David Fftzgerald. of New Haven and the prosecution Is in the hands of Prosecutor John P. Kel- logg and Charles P. Rudd. It is un- derstood that Waterbury manufactur- CTS are back of the prosecution fin an effort to put an end to much whole sale thievery that has taken place of late Alderman Is Accused of taking copper stolen by several men now un- der arrest for the theft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
A Hungry Rabbit.

~I do not think I was ever so non plused in my life" said conjurer, "as once when performing my card and rabbit trick. I ask a member of the audience to tear card into small pieces and give them all to me except one. Later in the trick produce a rabbit from a box. and tied round Its neck is a card with a piece missing. It Is then found that the piece which the member of the audience holds exactly fts and completes the second card. On this particular occasion I allowed the rabbit to remain in the box too long and when I produced him found that be had chewed the card round his neck to bits. Needless to say. the laughter when the audience grasped the trick the animal had played on me was loud and long,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
"Davey" Ryan to
 Fight Andy Parker

Dave Ryan. the Fighting Blacksmith. this city. who has the distinction of defeating Andy Parker. in five rounds. in this city. last winter. will fight Parker again in Glens Falls. N. r.. on Nov. 22 and after his battle with Parker will fight "Foney"- vallone of Waterbury in New Haven. Dec. 20. The last will be the semi-final to the Bunny Ford-Doherty fight which will be one of the best fights ever pulled of in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
ORAL BETTING
 NOT VIOLATION OF
 RACE TRACK LAW
Especial from United Press.)

Albany. Nov. 9.-Oral betting at race track is not violation of the Az new-Hart anti-racetrack gambling laws. according to a decision handed down this afternoon by the court of appeals. The decision was rendered in the appeal of the district attorneys s office of Kings County fpom decision of the lower courts regard ng the re- lease from custody of Sol Lichtenstein and Orlando Jones. who were arrested on warrants charging them with en- gazing in book making"
 Chief Judge Callan and Judge Haight wrote the prevailing opinions which are concurred in by Judges w. Bart lett Hiscock and Chase
 Judge Stann in an opinion dissents. Judge Bartlett not sitting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
EDWARD NEvINS GETS \, GIFT or ELK HORNS

Bdward Nevfns. former secretary of fhe Br1dgeport lodge of -Elks. received la beautiful set of Elk horns from B. P Hutchfnson of Austin. Pa. to-day MT. Hufchinson Is an old Bridgeporter. brothar Elk and personal friend of ndr Nevfnn. A larger set was also Bent bv Akr. Hutchinson to the Ells'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
Dooley of Hartford
 Held In Washington

Upscfaa from United Press.)
 WashinEtcn. Nov. s.-At the request 'of hiB relaffves the police here to-day lerr1etsd Philip !. Dpoley of Hartford. Conn. as he was stepping from the err1n II ths Union 5tmtion. Dooley TT been undergoing treatment for msufn1 disorder at Burkes Station. Va. but last night escaped HIS mother end brother appealed to the police to hold him until they could arrive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
TWISTED WOMAN
 TAKES FATAL DOSE
 OF CARBOLIC ACID

winsted. Nov s.-Mrs. Harry Per kins. % years old. committed suicide some time last night by drinking car bolic acid at the home of her sister, Miss Anna Bolton. on Main street The body was found by Miss Bolton, when she awoke this morning. No motive for the deed can be assigned by rela- tives of the dead woman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
All Marriages Are Love Marriages.

All Marriages Are Love Marriages
 "was it a love marriage, do you think?'
 Certainly. All marriage are love marriages"
 Isn't that rather a sweeping state ment?'
 Not at all. There is love of ad- venture. you know; love of luxury. love of advertising and various other kinds of love. There is no need of go ing into details when one speaks of a love marriage."-Chicago Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
As to Luck.

"I wonder if anybody's as unlucky as I am." grumbled the first pessimist. 'I never have any luck at all"
 "Huhr' snorted the other. You're lucky. It's better to never have any luck at all than to be always having bad luck Ike me."-Philadelphia Press
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
PROBATE COURT NOTES.

Stephen and Louis Tiskoty, two small fatheriess children. whose father is unable to care for them. were com mitted to the county home. in the pro- bate court. this morning. An inventory of the estate of the late George l.. Rome shows personal property valued at 1,02S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
TURFMAN M'DOWELL FOUND DEAD IN
 WALDORF ASTORIA
osnecial from limited Press)

Special from United Press.)
 New York Nov. 9-CIarence McDow- ell of Baltimore. one of the best known racing men in this country. was found dead in his bed at the Waldorf-As- toria hotel this morning. There is no doubt that death was due to natural causes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
KNoCKERs. CLUE COON HUNT

On Saturday evening the members of the Knockers Club" of Walnut Beach enjoyed a coon hunt into the wilds of Milford and succeeded in bag ginE two coons. one weighing 20 pounds and the other Is. The club is now making arrangements for another possum party at the beach, The hunt CTS included NJ. J. Cheney, F. s. Downs J. Davidson. w. N. Nichols. P. Tru- man and B. Ferry, all of the Beach and E. c. Stiliz of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
Utter Contempt.

"T s'pose you wouldn't marry me if ! were the only man on earthY'
 "I wouldn't even be engaged to you.~ responded the girl. 'if you were the cnly man st a summer resort sas City Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
GOLD PEN FOR
 CITY CLERK

Boucher in East Bridgeport headed by Thomas Downey of the Cincinnati baseball club. have presented him with a handsome gold mounted fountain pen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
CANDIDATE SPENT NOTHING.

Charles E. Bogart. defeated candi- date for alderman in the Twelfth dis triet was the first candidate to file a list of expenses under the corrupt practices act with the town clerk to- day. He declares that he contributed and spent nothing.
, 1909-07-21

ri. 8 Etterlniddag
No. IT E HospitAlsgade
efter Skattelisten tlhorende Christian
Petersens Born.
Kl. 4 Eftermiddag
No. IA Ostergade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende NJ. Petersen.
TIRSDAGEN DEN 28DRSEPTEMBER 1907
XXI. 2 Eftermiddag
No. 40 Fiskergade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Cecilia Petersen.
Kl, 3 Eftermiddag
No. 81 9 Kongens Tvergade
efter Skattolisten tIlhorende Ephra'm og
Jonathan Petru5.
XII 4 Eftermiddag
No. 20 KOngens Tvergade
efter Skatteisten tilhorende W Ravena.
TORSDAGEN DEN 30rE SEPTEMBER
1909.
XII. 2 Eftermiddag
No. 25Da 4 25DC DronningeDs Tyergade
efter Skattelisten tilhoronde T. Renardns.
HI. 3 Eftermiddag
No. 46 Fiskergade
efter Skattelisten tilhorendo f. Ren"rdus.
Kl. 4 Eftermiddag
No. 80 Bjergegade
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende NJ .RobertsBorn
FREDAGEN DEN 1srE OKTOBER 1908
HI. 2 Eftermiddag
Hus paa Parcel af Friedensthal
eftor Skattelisten tilh6rende Geo. w. Roberts.
Kl. 3 Eftermiddag
No. 80 Dronningensgade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende A.. Rodgers,
II. 4 Eftermiddag
No. 81 Bjergegade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende NJ. & X. Rut-
ledge.
LORDAGEN DEN 2DEN OKTOBER 1908
X. 2 Eftermiddag
No. % Ostergade
eftor Skattelisten tilh6rendo S. j. Il Il.
Simmons,
Kl. 3 Eftermiddag
No. % Dronningens Tvergade
efter Skattelisten tilh6rende L. Smith.
XII. 4 Eftermiddag
No. 7 Prindsensgade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende G. Stage.
MANDAGEN DEN 4de 1909
X. 2 Eftermiddag
No. 3B Watergut
efter Skattelisten tilh6rende Axelina Stibler.
ri. 3 Eftermiddag
No. BIB Vestergade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Peter Thomae.
ri. 4 Eftermiddag
No. BIB Fiskergade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende t. Thomas.
TIRSDAGEN DEN 6rE OKTOBER 1909
Kl. 2 Eftermiddag
No. 10A Prindsensgnde
efter SkatteIisten tilhorende Charles Thomas.
Kl. 3 Eftermiddag
No. % Fiskergade
efter Skattelisten tiihoronds L Thomas.
Kl. 4 Eftermiddag
No. 40 Conpagnigade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Josephine
Thomas.
, 1909-07-21

H. 4 E~ttermiddag
No. II a. Strandgade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende David Williams
iBorn.
LORDAGEN DEN 9DE OKTOBER 1909.
Kl. 2 Ell %ermlddag
No. Is B. Strandgade
efter Skattelisten tiIhorende David Williams.
Il. 3 E~ftermiddSg
No. Is S~trandgade "
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Elias Williams.
H. 4 Eftermiddag
No. G2 A. Ostergade
efter Skattelisten tIhoreEde james Williams.
MANDAGEN DEN lite OKTOBER 1909.
HI. 3 E~ftermiddag
Has paa Parcel If Cathrines Hope
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Lawrencina
Williams.
Kl 4 Eftermiddag
No 13 A. Lille HospitalSgade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende II. Williams.
TIRSDAGEN DEN 12TE OKTOBER 1909.
Kl. 2 Eftermiddag
No. AZ A. b. Fiskergade
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Moses Williams.
Kl 3 Eftermiddag
No. Al b. Fiskergnde
efter Skattelisteu tilh0rehde Maria Williams,
XXI. 4 Eftermiddog
No. 30 G. Fiskergade
eftor Skattelsten tilhorenGe Sylvia Williams.
Il May Duffy.
TORSDAGEN DEN 14DE OCTOBER 1909
XII 2 Eftermiddng
No. so D-ronningensgade
efter Skattelisten tiIh0rende e.. Woods.
XII 3 Eftermiddag
No. 19 B. G. Bj~ergegade
efter Skattelisten tilh5rende S. .Coopers
Arvgr.
III. 4 Efermiddag
No. 10 Z. Kougens Tvergade
efter Skuttelisten tilhorende ). Petersen.
FREDAGEN DEN 15pE OKpOBER 1909
Kl. 2 E~ftermiddag
No. 10 Bjergegade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende A. w. Slater.
KL. 3 Eftermiddagen
No. 20 DrOnningens Tvereade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Grace Abraham
SOB.
HI. 4 ~Ettermiddag
AZ 0stergade
efter Skattelisten tilh6rende F. AbrahamsoD.
L0RDAGEN DEN 16DE OKTOBER 1909
Kl. 2 Eftermiddag
No. 48 F~iskergade
81. SI~AAoIrkao k1b0rooIoU -, AhrnLo,,,oo
ri. 8 Eftermiddag
No. 8 A eller No. 8 Kirkegade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende A. Adams.
XII E~ftermiddag
No. 8 G. S~trandgade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende h. Andersen.
MANDAGEN DEN 18DE OKTOBER 1909
, 1909-07-21

eICeF OKntLell9C6n GlInOr6nQS y. LyTten.
LORDAGEN DEN l8DE sEPTEMBER19O9.
ri. 2 Eftermiddag
No. 80 Ostereade
efter Skattelisten tilh6rende D.. Nc. Farlane.
H. 8. E~ftermiddag
No. 10 og 20 Nygade
efter SkNttelisten tilhorende MnlleviIle.
XII. 4 Eftermiddag
No. 6 A. Hospitalsgade
eGter Skattelisten tilh0rendeSophiuE. Martin.
MANDAGEN DEN2ODESEPTEMBER 1909.
Kl. 2 Eftermiddag
No. 6 A. b. Dronningena Tvergade
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Christiana
Martin.
Kl. 3 Eftermiddag
No. 50 A. Bjergegade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende John W. Mad
Olson.
ri. 4 Eftermiddag
No. 20 Dronningenagade
efter Skattelisten tiIhorende Thereso Mess
ers Born.
TIRSDAGEN DEN2IDE SEPTEMBERI9O9
XXI. 2 Eftermiddag
No. 48 0stergade
eEter Skattelisten tilh6rende E. Meyer.
Kl. 3 Eftermiddag
No 81 Bjergegade
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Mitchell.
KI, 4 Eftermiddag
No. 28 Fiskorgade
eFter Skattelisten tilhorende Mitchell Og
Nc. Farlane,
T~ORSDAGEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Kl. 2 Eftermiddag
No. % Strandgade
eiter Skattelisten tilhorende John Morton.
RI. 3 Eftermiddag
No. 90 b. Fiskergade
etter Skattelisten tilhorende judith Moth og
Madame Abrahamson.
Kl, 4 Eftermiddag
No. 3 A. Vestergade
efter skAttelisten tilhorende Q. Motta.
FREDAGEN DEN 24Dr SEPTEMBERI909.
Kl. 2 Eftermiddag
Hus pAR No. 4 A. b. Ulkestrade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende WIN. MilligRn.
ri. 3 Eftermiddag
No. II Kongens Tvergade
eSter SkRttelisten tilh0rende Carl MyKind.
KL.4 Eftermiddagen
No. 20 A. Fiskergade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende f. Nathaniel.
L0RDAGEN DEN 25DK SEPTEMBER 1909
Ri. 2 E~termiddag
No, 38 A. b. Fiskergade
efter Skattelisten tilb0rende n. Nathaniel.
ri. 3 Eftermiddag
No. 40 A. Ostergade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende c.. Nyssum.
ri. 4 Eftermiddag
No. Is A. Dronningens Tvergade
efter Sksttelisten. tilhorende Medora Olsen.
MANDAGEN DEN27DESEPTEMBER 1909.
Kl. 2 E~ftermiddag
No. 80 Fiskergade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

Hon. G G. Armstrong, presiding judge,
to twenty years in state prison, F. G.
LoofbouroW prosecuting. Attorney Loot
borrow favorable.
For Communication.
John Gray, HOUSEKEEPING and habitual
act, convicted in the Third district court,
Salt Lake county. sentenced Sept. z. 1899,
by Hon. A. G. Norrell. presiding judge,
TO three years housebreaking, one year
for assisting prisoner ito escape and fiji
teen years on habitual act in state prison,
Graham F. Putnam prosecuting.
Herman Roberts, burglary first degree,
convicted in the Third district court, Salt
Lake county, sentenced July g. 1906, by
Hon. George G.. Armstrong, presiding
judge, to eight years in state prison. +.
c. LOofbourOw prosecuting. Petition of
citizens.
gree, convicted in the Third district court.
Salt Lake county. sentenced Sept. Z, 1907,
by Hon. George G. Armstrong, presiding
judge, to three years in state prison. +.
=. LOOfbourOW prosecuting.
Charles NJ. Phelps, murder in the sec
Ond degree, convicted in the Third district
court. Salt Lake county, sentenced Dec.
Il, 1898, by Hon. A. G. Norrell. presiding
judge. 10 life Imprisonment in state prison,
Ray Van Colt prosecuting.
Harry d. Harding. burglary. convicted
in the Third district court, Salt Lake
county. sentenced March %, 1903, by Hon.
George &. Armstrong; presiding judge, TO
two years in state prison. +. c. Loot
borrow prosecuting. Complaining witness
favorable.
Charles Miller. grand larceny. convicted
in the First district court. Weber county,
sentenced April "a. 1906. by Hon. J. A.
Howell, presiding judge. TO eight years in
state prison, George Halvorsen prosecut-
ing. J. A. Howell favorable.
Walter II. Burgess. burglary second de-
gree, convicted in the Seventh district
court, Emery county, sentenced June 10,
1907 by Hon. Ferdinand Erickson, presid-
ing judge. to three years at hard labor in
state prison, T. z. Woods prosecuting.
Roland II. Hipson, burglary second de-
gree. convicted in the Seventh district
court. Emery county, sentenced June 10
1907 by Hon. Ferdinand Erickson, presid-
ing judge. to three years in state prison,
T. z. Woods prosecuting.
Edward Mckee. felony. convicted in
Fourth district court Uintah county. SEN
fenced June is. 1905 by Hon. J. z. Booth,
presiding judge. to thirty months in state
prison, d. D. Houtz prosecuting. (Addi-
tiOnal recommendations. etc.)
Walter V. SchaffeT. adultery. convicted
in Second district court, Weber county,
sentenced July IS. 1903. by Hon. J. A.
Howell. presiding judge. to eighteen
months in state prison. George HalveT-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
COPPER SITUATION.
lspecial to The HeraId. )

Boston, Mass, June 19-Stocks OF
standard copper in London amount TO
100000 pounds. and it is estimated
that the bulk of these stocks consists
of electrOlytic and available for delivery
on metal contracts. A e5S quo
tatiOn for London copper is the equiva-
selling here of Is cents, and the metal
selling here at 1S}z cents as against a
1S-cent London price, permits reim-
portation of copper i'm effect, though not
in reality. Brokers in this country
would get foreign orders for metal. and
instead of shipping the copper would
MI the orders abroad by the purchase
Of copper warrants. so that the differ
ence in the price was operating against
: reductioss 4 stock in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
PLENTY OF DISEASE,
Smallpox on Decrease, but Scarlet
Fever Is SPREADING,

There is still plenty of contagious and
infectious disease in the city, the report
of the board Of health for the week show
ing thlrty-seVen new cases. an inCreas Sc
OF two cases over the previous week.
Smallpox. with only six cases has de-
creased, but scarlet fever is still spread
ing the end of the week showing sixteen
new cases. as against fourteen for the
previous week. Typhoid fever has made
It's appearance, two cases having been
reported, the first for some weeks.
WhoOping cough shows up strong with
eight new cases and other diseases are
measles. one case; diphtheria, one; and
chicken-pOX, three.
There are nineteen houses quarantined
for smallpox; thirty-eight for scarlet
fever, and three for diphtheria There
are still seven cases of smallpox at the
isolation hospital
Deaths for the week numbered nine
teen, nine males and ten females. as
against twenty-five deaths in the pre-
vicus week. Four bodies were shipped
here for burial
There were thirty-four births reported
as compared with fifty-seven for the pre-
vious week. In this weeks lot we're four
teen boys and twenty girls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

etable Compound had helped her, and
tried it, and after the third bottle
was cured. Mrs. ALvENA SPERLING.
II Langdon Street, Chicago, Ill.
If you are i'll do not drag along at
home or in your place of employment
until an operation is necessary, but
build up the feminine system, and re-
move the cause of those distressing
aches and pains by taking Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs.
For thirty years it has been the stan
lard remedy for female ills. and has
positively restored the health of thou
sandsof women who have been troubled
with displaeements, Inflammation, Ill
,eration, fibroid tumors, irregularities.
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, flatulehcy, indigestion, dizzi-
ness, or nervous prostration. Why
Iop't you try it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
SAYS He WILL SUE CITY
FOR FLOOD DAMAGES
William Jones Demands That City
Council Reimburse Him in the
Sum of 81 300.

William Jones, who lives in the north
western part of the city, is going to sue
the city government. and, in two com
munications, filed with the city recorder.
says so in plain language. He demands
payment for his loss BY flood waters.
which generally played the mischief with
his garden stuff, besides destroying his
livestock. His bill is for five dozen fowls.
so; five city lots of garden produce $3.50:
and loss of value to his property, 81, Og5.
total of sl.3eG. He says he expects an
lmmed1ate remittance for this amount
Mr.. Jones sets forth that all this dam
age was through the neglect of the coun-
Gil to pay attention to the troubles of the
people of the district, notwithstanding
that they had twice petitioned that honor
able body in two years. Now. people of
the west side, he says. have been driven
from their homes their garden stuff and
fruit trees ruined. You are not asked to
control the elements he concludes but
only to make reasonable protection here
on earth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

Tune If We do make a change. which is
Nef1 probable, I shall discontinue this
retau art store business and we will make
pens exclusively. but will continue to
NaIIy on an engraving business
,,,DtFlng recent trip TO the east A S
zimmerman, secretary and treasurer Of
tne company, put the Held pen into every
CITY that he visited. Omaha was the first
CITY IN which he stopped, and here he
JOCK an order for $3.50 worth of the foun-
tam pens from the Carpenter Paper COM
pdhy' one or the largest wholesale paper
concerns IN the country.
FRANK Martin. formerly with the Water
man company. is at the head of the local
pen factory, and the finishing department
Is IN charge of James Held, father of the
pIesldent OF the company. and for many
years with Tiffany in New York
Inc unique advertising which has been
employed by the Held concern has had
a sreat deal to do with the upbuiding
OF the o0mp9Dys business. This depart
ment Is in charge of Jack" Held. who
mas proved himself TO be a born artist
ana has turned out some original stunts
IN al designing that have attracted at
tentlon In many of the large eastern
cities
Within a comparatively short time the
Held Fountain Pen company will have
some entirely new designs in pens on the
market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
STRAWBERRY BLIGHT.
Reported to Be Increasing at County
Horticultural MEETING.

Strawberry blight, sO-called was re-
ported at the meeting of the Salt Lake
County Horticultural society yesterday as
increasing rapidly in the East Mill Creek
district, and recommendation was made
by John p. SOrensen. county inspector.
that IL be at once ploughed out as soon
as II makes its appearance.
John H. Woodbury., vice president pre-
sided over the meeting. which was large
ly given up to discussion of SPRAYING
methods, with a result that the society
recommends that spraying for the cooling
moth larvae from this date should be
made with arsenate of lead.
Inspector Joseph NJ. Smith reported
good results from a meeting which had
been held in his district at Draper. at
which Joseph Edward Taylor, secretary
of the State Horticultural society and
John P. SorensOn, county inspector, were
present. A demonstration of spraying had,
he said. led to improvement in methods
in the district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
CITIZENS DISPUTE CITY
ENGINEERS FIGURES

Property owners on Fourth East be-
tween Tenth South and Cleveland avenue.
who asked the city council to extend the
water mains to them. are not disposed to
accept the refusal of Monday evening,
made on the recommendation of the city
engineer. The engineer estimated the cost
at S291I74, and the amount il would pay
at not more than S120. The property own
ers, as represented by Col. f. W. Tatlock
and Thomas Ferguson, protest against
these figures and ask for a hearing. They
say in a communication addressed to The
council that the property owners will
guarantee that the investment will pay
per cent annually.