davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-12

lie notizie # j datl statistiei portati
al Congresso di Copenagheu dagli scien
ziati del vari paesftal luo portato a ques
ia dolorosa constatazione ebe es stono
attualemente in tutto fl raondo eirca
.auecentomla lebbrosip eosi ripartiti.
indie 100000 Giappone 4o. oeos Giava
Is 600; Argentina Z. ooig Indo Gina 70.
0oo Colombia si52 Is9le Filippine 1880
Russia 1872; Cuba 1897 su4atra 1885,
Frsncia ~ ealestina 500; lola 81 Gre
Ia 500. Isola al Ceylan $50 'Tarehia Eu-
ropea 81 spagna s4oi Run .liaa 9o8, ita
liza lss: Gislnmaiea 10; Algeria tosH
Borrss IS. Gernauia 2s Canada 2Q
orecca 8. sd
Cone risulta da questo elencesstatisti
co. arche lItala ha pn dlscreto numero
di bbrosi, ia maggior parte del quail
appartiene ale terre meridionali della
nostra narisala. Anch'essa dunque era
rapprasenta8 q copenaghen dal prof
Bertsrelli
Ls preoccapazioni della seienza per "a a
ricompars della iebbra sono tanto piu
giustifcate Sc ST pensa quale enorme
diffusione non avesse questa malattia'
mel nostro paese, nelTepoca medievale,
allora ouando non Vi era citta 0 piccolo
centro sbitato, che non ayese special ri
covert per / lebbrosi. Questl ricoveri 81
ehiamavano 'teprosari", e chi volesse
aveve notizie intorno questi potra leg
psre Popuscolo del prof. Achille Breda
sui sqeposari MEDIEVAL in Europa.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-12

- dott. E. Charbonneau, con ufficio
sopra il negosio Paul terra le seguenti
ore di uaieio
dale ore ostso IL a M
dale ore 9 ale 4 p. ln
Egli 81 attende la vista degli .,italiani
al gaali prepara speciale trattamento
Come abbiamo in antecedenza pubbliea
to il dott Charbonneau parla corretta
mente il francese.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-12

o di bolle ripiene di un liquido sisroso o
pufulento, che in ssguito 81 trasforma-
no in ulcerazioni suppuranti.
Ma la manifestations cEtanea tipica
della lebbra & data dai tubercoli tube
ri quail sono costituiti da nodi di var
la grandszza, di colorito quasi norma
le o rossastri. nodi. rillevatezze del
la lebbra, invadendo il viso confuendo
fra loro; danno ALA faccia laspetto d 'un
muse di leone 'leontiasi, o di un volto
di satire. lie manifestaziodi cutanee
della lebbra facciale 81 accompagnane a
csduta del psli della barba, dele ciglia
e dele sopracciglia
Dopo un certo tempo la lebbra 81 diff
fonde al neryi agli organi interni, pro
ducendo una completa insensibilita del
la pelle al Galore al dolore; parallel, a.
trofe mussoIari, mutiiazioni dele dita.
Nessun orgauo inferno E risparmiato
dalla lebbra, la quale ha un decorso len
tissimo, e una durata media d'una dozzl
ma de ami. La cura deve essers anzitut
to proflattica, isolandone gil ammalati
in appositi ospedai Contro una COST ter
ribile malattia nessuna medicinasi mos
tro fno ad ora efficace Forse sfidata
ALA sieroterapa la vittoria d'una cosi
grave forma morbosa Chi volesse legge
re-una descrizione particolareggiata del
la lebbra pu6 vedere il mio Manuale
Hoepli della malattie della pelle.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-12
LA NOSTRA TERRA"

Sono ormai stati diramati manifest
annunzianti la grande prima recita del
Club Filedrammatieo Italiano, per il 20
corr. nella sala Bonino
La Iron County Hurley Band, diretta
dal prof, Fessia 8 stata motto generosa
nell'offrire gratuitanente il suo seryizio
per Ia serata, ed alcnni snoi component
ottimi cantori 81 sono offerti di cantare
un coro del G.. Verdi Il Lombardi' il
che accrescera le attractive della serata.
Anche il signor Bernardo VercelIi, la
cui voce ha gia raccoIti gli applausi del.
la colonia di qui. cantsra una romanza
accompaguato dad piano.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-02-12

IfratsIIi Longhini, sig,iori Cfistiano.
Giovaui ed AntoEios ondes smsglio atteu~
deFe ai 1oro tire negozi haunor pensato
bene di dividerssli distribuendoli: il sa-
lone ds Hurley al signor Cristiano. II So
lone di Jessevills al signor Antonio 10
store, al signor Giovanni.
Potsndo ciascuno di essi dedicars Ia
propria energis allo sviluppo di un COM
mercio probabilissimo che gil AFFAIR."
accresceranno, moi, che abbiamo visto
sempre di buon occhi 10 stabilirsi del
fratelli Longhini. facciamo auguri ora .
ciascuno di loro, di otteners an risrlta-
to lnsinghierc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-03

avenue, have returned from a week
visit in Wetmore.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rake and fam
lily spent Sunday the guests of Mr.. and
RMS. Floyd Wettling at their home on
Reno avenue.
Mr.. Everett johnson, of Mayetta,
spent Sunday here with friends and
relatives.
Miss Florence Gilbert, of ottawa. is
here spending a week the guest of Mrs.
E. B. Gilbert.
Mrs Pride, of Topeka, spent Sunday
in Oakland the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hester on Kellam avenue.
Miss Hazel Nelson spent Sunday in
Kansas City visiting her sister, Miss
Beatrice Nelson.
Miss Sara Keyser is improving after
several days illness with an attack OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Haney, of Strait
street, spent Sunday visiting their son,
Harvey f1aney and family on Thirteenth
street, Topeka
Mrs. Herbert Billings is improving
after being sick several days with an
attack of the grip.
Mr.. Frank White and family, former
residents of Oakland, who lived in Ok
Iahoma for several months, have moved
back, and will make their home in East
Topeka
Mr.. Geo. Miller, of Wakarusa, spent
Sunday here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r.
C. Miller
Mrs. dldnQNllle, OIL ATl0I dNSuuS, WIZ
has been in Stormont hospital for three
weeks, was able to be removed to her
home Saturday. She was operated upon
for appendicitis.
The matrons' silver medal contest will
be held Friday. evening, May 49,
The funeral of Mr.. Frank Reebler, OF
North Topeka was held Monday after
noon from the home. number of
Oakland people attended the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wettling have
moved from 1874 Logan to their fine new
home at 15S Reno avenue.
Miss Opal Draut entertained Miss
Fern Biscoe, Mr.. George Rake and Mr..
Bert Hummel at dinner Sunday.
Miss Jessie Ward has returned from
Kansas City where she has spent the
past six months with relatives.
Mrs. AL Cuttings, of Kellam avenue,
who has been quite sick, threatened
with an attack of pneumonia, is inn
proving.
Mr.. Frank Lebo. of Argentine, spent
Sunday here with his sister, Mrs. NJ.
NJ Jackson, on Kellam avenue.
Aid society of the Christian church, Will
be held in the church Thursday after
noon.
Mr. Francis Stewart, of Medicine
Lodge, came here Saturday to spend
three weeks on a business trip. While
in the city he will be the guest of his
sister, Mrs. NJ. Reser.
The regular meeting of the w. c. T.
u was held this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Cottle. 2S2 Green street.
Mrs Dora Sinner and Mrs. w. East
man were leaders. A very interesting
was held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-03
[0AKLAND GOSSIP
III -.ap.I
KIM . Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cole spent Sun
day the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lingo at their home on Oakland ave-
nue..
Mr.. Bert Broker, of Manhattan,
spent Sunday here the guest of friends.
Miss Lula Brown is improving after
being i'll several days with an attack
of the grip.
Mr.. ana Mrs. M. T. Kelsey enter
tanned Mr.. G. E. Kelsey, of Silver Lake,
and Mr.. Scott Kelsey at dinner Sunday
at their home, 106 AFTER avenue
Miss Beulah Carter of Pittsburg, Pa,
will arrive here Wednesday to spend a
two months vacation with relatives and
friends.
Miss Josephine Miller, of Lawrence,
spent Sunday here visiting with friends
The Priscilla club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Neil at her
home on Fillmore street.
Mr. Harry Morgan, of Brown county,
is here spending a few days on a bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Harry Miller spent Sunday in
Spencer with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson spent
Sunday visiting friends in Wakarusa
Mr. and Mrs. i. P. Gardner. of Forest
Miss Nettie earle has returned to
work after being off two weeks on ac-
count of Illness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-03
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
Three Hutchinson Women Turn Down
Census EnUmerators.

Hutchinson, Kan, May 3-Three
Hutchinson women who refused to
permit government census enumera-
tors to enter their homes, or to give
them any information, may be up
cases were reported by the enumera-
tors to Census Supervisor J. U. Brown
1T is a serious matter for anyone
to refuse to answer these questions"
said Supervisor Brown. ''And especial
ly to close the door on an enumerator
and turn him away
The census bureau provides a pun
ishment for cases of this kind of at
least $50 fine for each offense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-03
WORK AND WORRY
ROB THE NERVES
IF Your Blood Cannot Constantly
Make Good the Loss You
VIII Haze Nervous
RreoRdou,n.

Every person is endowed with certain
amount OF nervous energy which is being
constantly drawn upon by the work,
worry and responsibilities of our daily
life. 1t is also largely drawn upon dur
ing the after-effects of fevers.
Unless these drains upon the nerves
are replaced by nourishment from the
blood, the nerves become overworked
and exhausted and some form OF nervous
trouble results.
The value of the tonic treatment with
DIR. Williams Pink Pills lies in the TACT
that these pills do not stimulate the al
ready exhausted nerves to keep up their
work for a time longer but that they
keep the blood pure and red and in that
way fully replace the nervous energy that
has been used up.
Mr.. c. c. Wilson, of R. F. D. No. 6,
Decatur, Texas, says:
''From my eighteenth year I suffered
from nervousness. 1t was brought on
by exposure and overwOrk and lasted for
twenty years. l was often confined to
bed for weeks at a time and there SEEM
ed to be a depression of all of my en-
ergies. For years l couldn't sleep at
night because of smothering spells and [
couldn't get my breath until | sat up. l
suffered from pains in the back. l gen
orally weighed about 40 pounds but was
reduced to 10 pounds.
u was living In missouri when taken
sick and was treated by several doctors
there. They finally told my father that
he would have to move to Texas as |
could not live through another winter in
Missouri. The change of climate did not
help me much. / was treated by several
specialists but none gave me much relief.
They all pronounced my sickness as ner-
vous trouble. After trying numerous
medicines my father wanted me to use
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. The pills
seemed to hit my case and 1 began to
feel better right away. l took several
boxes of the pills and was cured
As the health of the nerves depends up
on the blood, DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
equally effective in neuralgia, St. Vitus'
dance, sciatica and nervous headache.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-03
C. A. R. MEETING.
The State Encampment Next
Week at Hutchinson.
Department Headquarters Will
Open Tuesday, May 10.
OFFICERS ARE NAMED.
Each Veteran Will Have Whole
Apple Pie.
Mayor Martin Will Donate APP
~ m
OFFICERS ARE NAMED.
Mayor Martin Will Donate APP
pies to G. A. r..

Hutchinson, Kan, May 3.-The
committee of Joe Hooker post of the
G. A r.. which has charge of the ar
engagements for the state encampment
here next week. held a meeting at
the Commercial club rooms. The de-
tails of the meeting of the veterans
were arranged and appointments were
made by those who were to serve on
the various subcommittee 1t was
announced that the finance committee
had secured sufficient funds to finance
the encampment.
Maholn Cochrane was appointed to
have charge of the information Office
He will be assisted by representatives
to be appointed this week from the
local organization of the Sons of Vet
Grams and the Women's Relief corps.
He was given his own choice of To-
I cation for the office. J. Iantz and T.
J. Pugh were put in charge of the reg
istration office and will be assisted by
representatives from the Women's Re
lief corps.
The Reception Committee.
The reception committee which will
meet all the trains and make the visit
ing veterans welcome to the city are
R. A. Campbell, E. S. Handy, DR.. S.
NJ. COlladay. George Coulter, H. Hart
ford, L. a. Beebe, J. H. Lawson, Cap
tain John Cochran. John Welsh, Elmer
Everett, F. d. Hornbaker, H. A. Hill,
d.
James Sample and O. Witherow.
BY order of the department COM
mander, ]. c. Rickel. the following ap-
pointments were made: officer of the
day, Daniel Reid; officer of the guard,
Captain Champion; sentinelS Charles
Philips, Samuel Teeters, W. NJ. Horn,
George A. Coleman, George Barley,
E. Fortier, David Taylor. w. E. Gar
rison and John Rowlands.
Will Have Those Pies.
Before adjourning the committee
decided to finish the financial cam
paign. The committee also decided to
make a visit to all the bakeries of the
city and see about having the apple
pies made that will be needed for the
night of May IL. when the campfire
will be hcld ard each veteran will be
presented with a whole pie in accord
at the state eEcampment last year
Mayor F. L. Martin has promised to
donate the apples to the G. A r. and
from these the promised pies are to
be made by the bakers of the city.
who will make the right sort of a
to the committee.
On Monday. May 10. the headquar-
ters of the Grand Army of the Re-
public will be opened by Department |
Commander Rickel in the rooms that |
have been reserved for him at the |
hotel. The encampment is |
not scheduled to start until Tuesday,
but in order to have things straight |
ened out and in running order by that |
time Commander Rickel will close |
the department offices in Topeka May |
8 and move to Hutchinson for the |
time the encamDment is being held /
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-03
PorTAwATONnE GETS RAIN.
The Late Frosts Have Damaged the
Fruit CroD.

The Late FrOsts Have Damaged the
Fruit Crop.
Onaga, Kan, May 3-This section of
the state was visited by a much needed
rain Sunday night, the first rain this
section has had since last November.
A hard hail storm accompanied the
rain, but no damage is reported. The
ground was getting very dry and the
rain will do an immense amount IF
good to growing crops and pastures.
The late frosts have greatly damaged
the fruit crop in this section. I. H.
thurman, one of the most extensive
fruit growers in this locality reports
that nearly all the FRI on the low
lands have been entirely killed by the
frosts, but says that on the upland
there will be good crop of peaches,
apples and berries.
Farmer Instantly Killed.
Newton, Kan. May 3.-The storm of
Sunday night played havoc in this sec
ton of the state. A farmer by the
name of Huffman, residing 16 miles
southwest of this city, was killed in
his wife and son injured badly, though
not seriously.
Half Inch Rain at Abilene.
Abilene, Kan. May "a severe
storm struck here early yesterday
morning. A half inch of rain fell, the
first appreciable precipitation in eight
weeks. Cold weather has followed, the
mercury being near the frost point.
Much Damage in Chase.
Cottonwood Falls, Kan, May s.
Chase county was swept by heavy
rain and windstorm Sunday evening 1t
was accompanied by hail in many
places.
Blew Down Trees in Saline
Salina. Kan, Nay 3.-The storm yes
terday morning did considerable dam
age in Saline county. The wind blew
down trees and fences and there was
heavy hail storm at Marquette, the
ground being covered at daylight with
a half inch of hail stones.
From an inch to two inches of rain
fell in Saline county in less than an
hour. In the western part of the state
there was scarcely more than a
sprinkle. The temperatures ranged
from 3S to A.
Two Inches at WelIsville.
Wellsville, Kan. May "a two inch
rain fell here yesterday morning the
first rainfall of any consequence since
last fall. All of the early planted corn
is up and if the shower is followed by
a few days more warm weather crops
will be in excellent condition. Pastures
and small grain were needing rain
badly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-03
GLAsCo is WIDE AWAKE.
Firm Has Sold III Auto
mobiles in One Year.


| Glasco. May 3.-In a folder gotten
out by Glasco business men this claim
is made: "Glasco, Cloud county, Kan
sas, is situated in the heart of the
solomon valley where it is widest,
richest and best Up to date no
town has questioned the claim of the
Glasco folder. That the Glasco peo-
pie and farmers who come here and
trade are going some. Several gaits
faster than some of the other Solomon
valley townsville number of auto
mobiles sold by Davidson & Co.. deal
ers in hardware, implements and
autos, from April, 1909, to April, 1910,
was H. No less than 35 of them are
owned in GlaSco. At one time last
week the number of autos in line on
the main business thoroughfare in
town aggregated more than $4,000.
The Odd Fellows were here ceIebrat-
ing their 91st anniversary, and the
owners of autos were showing them
good time in a ride through town
and country.
L. F. Davidson, the senior member
of the firm of Davidson & Co., has
been so successful in his business that
the Democrats are going to run him
for the legislature of Cloud county.
He is now serving as commissioner.
1t is safe to say that it is going to be
difficult undertaking to beat a
progressive business man, and L. F.
Davidson is one of them.
The Catholics are at work on their
$4,000. Father Paul Donavan, the
pastor. is overseeing the progress of
the work.
Glasco is on the proposed motor
line from Wichita to Chester, Neb.
R. M. Sawhill. cashier of the Far
mers State bank, is erecting a resi-
dence at a cost of not less than $4,000.
He is a young unmarried business
man, and rumorS are rife that he Will
not remain single forever.
AT recent supper served here by
the NJ. E. church they cleared $3.50. |
This would seem to indicate that the
people have money to give to the
church. In the contributions to aid
the Catholics in the erection of their
church the people of Glasco literally |
su bscribed more than $4,000.
Among the many good things the
Glasco folder tells of is: THE nearest |
county seat is Beloit, 16 miles; next
is Minneapolis, Is miles; Concordia, |
the peerIess seat of government of |
Cloud county, is 26 miles. Thus elias
co has a wide territory on each side |
from which trade centers to it. MAX |
ing it an active, bustling burg"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-03
FOR THE BIG FIGHT.
Rock Island Has Agent Out for Special
Train.

Wichita, Kan. May 3-PhiI w
Johnston, city passenger agent of the
Rock Island railway of Kansas City,
was in the city for the purpose of max
ing arrangements to run a special train
out of Wichita to San Francisco, Cal,
on account of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight, which VIII be held in that city on
July 4. Mr.. Johnston interviewed
number of men in this city and finds
that keen interest is being aroused
over the coming match. It is said that
it is probable hat the Rock Island will
run the special. Mr.. Johnston left for
Hutchinson TO study the situation in
the Salt Citv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-03
DISCRIMINATING LADIES
Enjoy Using Herpicide on Account Of
Its DistInctiveness.

The ladies who have used Newbro's
Hercipide speak of it in the highest
terms, for its quick effect in cleansing
the scalp Of dandruff and also for its
excellence as a general Embarrassing.
lays that itching which dandruff will
cause. Newbro's Herpicide effectively
cures dandruff. as it destroys the germ
that causes 1t. The same germ causes
hair to fall out. and later badness; in
killing it. Herpicfde stops falling hair
and previous badness. 1t is also an
ideal hair dressing. for it lends an ar
istocratic charm to the hair that is
gists. Send 10c in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich.
One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-03
STONE IS MANAGER.
Again Elected to Direct Affairs OF
Associated Press.

New York, DAY AT a meeting of
the board of directors of the Associ-
afed Press held Monday at the offices
of the association in this city there
were present Vice Presidents Johnston
and MacLennan and Directors Noyes,
Ochs, Rider. Scott, Nelson, Mclean,
Barr. Knapp. Clark, McClatchy, Rapier
and Weirs. BY an unanimous vote of
all the members present Melville f..
stone was reappointed general man
ager and Charles S. Diehl, assistant
general manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-03
GOOD LUCK FISHING.
Philip Anderson Gets 40 Pounds Fish
ON Two "BanIx Lines

Ottawa, kan, May 3.-Philip Ander-
son of Peoria set two bank lines on
the Marais fes Cygnec river near his
home, in hopes of catching mess of
fish for breakfast. When Mr.. Ander-
son pulled the first line he suspected
he had caught the bottom of the river.
His catch proved to be a nine pound
channel cat. When he attempted to
raise the second line he revised his
estimates of weights, took a brace be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-03
FISH FOR COUNTRY CLUB.
Came warden Dyche Will Be in juno
ton City This Week.

Junction City. Kan. May 3.-Presi-
dent Rockwell of the Country club re-
ceived a message from State Game
Warden Dyche stating that the fish
car would arrive in this city the fore
part of this week and leave a large
number of young bass and crappie for
the club. S. G. Harper, chairman of
the fish committee, was busy making
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-03
arrangements to take the fish from the
car to the club.
MARYsVILLE AUTO CLUB.
The Run on May IL Promises to Be
Big AFFAIR.

Marysville, Kan, May 3.-The
Marysville Auto, club run on May 18th
promises to be big affair, as autos
from all parts of the county are to
take part. Those from the north part
of the county will start from Marys-
Vile, and those from the south part
will join the party at Waterville. After
leaving Waterville, the route is to be
through Barnes, Greenleaf, Washing
ton, Hanover, Brennan and back to
MarYSVille.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-03
CAPTURES SIX WOLVES.
Sedgwick County Boy Gets SIS Apiece
for the ScalDS.

Wichita, Kan, May 3.-Floyd
Blank, who lives four miles southeast
Of the city, brought six 12-day-old,
gray wolves into Commissioner Stew
arts room at the city building. The
wolves were taken from a den in an
alfalfa field, close to timber.
AS the city was in need of no wolves
for the zoo, the boy took them to the
office of the city clerk, where he re-
ceived the usual bounty paid for gray
wolf scAlps, SIS apiece. After they were
taken from their mother, the only
nourishment they received was milk,
which was fed to them with a spoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-03
WILL MOVE TO ST. JOE.
The u 6. Naval Recruiting Station
Will Leave Wichita.

Wichita, Kan, May 3.-The United
States naval recruiting station which
has been located in Wichita for over
three years, is soon to be moved to
ST. Joseph, Mo. Although the station
has done a good business in the past,
interest is tagging, and for tnat reas-
ton has ordered it's removal There
has not been a station in the ST. Jo-
seph district for several years, ana
it is the theory of the department that
recruiting will be good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-03
CAWKER CITY TOWNSHIP.
Sixty-Ffve Families Sold $50 Pounds
of Butter IaSf Year.

Cawker City. Kan, May Assessor
w E. BlankenshiD has finished his
work in this township, outside the city,
and among the interesting items shown
by his figures are these: Sixty-fve
families sold $50 pounds of butter
last year; so families sold $3.5O worth
of milk and cream; "a families sold
SS,625 worth of poultry and eggs.
There are only 1,0S9 hogs in the whole
township. outside the CITY.