davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-03

during his administration more pub
lie improvements of permanent ma
ture had been made than in many
years before. He cited that Manza-
nita Hall, at the University, which
cost over $25,OOO The asylum i'm
provements which were absolutely
! necessary to prevent the crowding OF
patients and were made for the health
and con for, of the unfortunate warts
i the state. %,
The state reservoir, which had be-
come frog pond. had to be repaired
and cemented and now furnishes
pure water for the capitol building.
The State Capitol needed many
improvements and money had to be
expended on the Orphans Home,
In addition to these matters he
mentioned the purchase of the State
Prison site for a prison and farm.
The cost was $250O0 and they had
cut 5000 worth of nay, which was 10
per cent on $4,000 investment and
they would make the place worth
$l50,0O0 in four years at cost not 10
exceed $4,000 ;,
The Republican platform attempts
to hoodwink the people OF Nevada
into the idea that the Southern Pacif-
ic railroad is out of politics, but the
oanD1, Of i'arsAn -hn haI tho
actual meetings of the State Board Of
Assessors knew better The agents
and lobbyists of the corporation were
always openly in evidence and were
in the streets and hotels and capitol
building during these sessions work
ing to secure a low valuation for tax
alton purposes that they might shirk
their just proportions OF the burdens
of supporting the commonwealth and
other special privileges.
The railroad had sworn TO a valua-
ton o., $4,000 mile for the p,.--
pose Of securing a mortgage and tnrn
had paid taxes on an average valua-
ton as low as $ll,400 per mile. lc.,>
than Is per cent of the valuation.
while the other people paid as high
as 90 per cent OF the value of their
property.
The law says that all people must
stand alike before the assessor and
he had been fighting to make taxes
equitable in Nevada WITH the rich and
the poor standi"g ali'-c.
He had MACS Esh, before the
State Board OF Assessors until he had
succeeding in inducing them TO raise
The valuation to $4,000 mile.
He said he was no railroad hater
and desired to encourage railroads to
enter the state. He would be fair to
the railroads and by heavens he
would make the railroads be fair to
the people.
Dave Ryan. candidate for State
Treasurer, followed. He explained
the State Bank situation and clearly
showed that the state was not loser
one cent by any transaction on his
part. He concluded by stating that
he was for the ticket from top to
bottom, and Dave means it.
Justice Sweeney then introduced
Mr.. Pittman. He paid many tributes
TO the man who defeated him at the
primaries and Mr.. Pittman was ac-
corded splendid reception Mr..
Pittman opened by going over the
Payne-Aldrich affairs and Mr.. Nix
on He then reminded the audience
of the stand taken by Oddie and
Springmeyer before the Republican
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-03
Bringing in
Dead Ones

Louis Tognini and his partner are
putting in some pretty busy days
rounding up their dead slot machines
This afternoon couple of farm wag-
ons loomed up with several machines
carefully wrapped up in old blankets,
their feet hanging over the end of
the rig like the dead ones they are.
The machines are being carefully
stored until they can be brought
back to life in some other end Of the
woods. Louie mas his storeroom
pretty we'll crowded with the ma
chimes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-03

Saturday evening the Democratic
State candidates opened the campaign
in this city. The boys were out with
fire works and the band played some
lively tunes. By the time the speak
ers were ready the Opera House was
filled and one of the most cnthusias-
tic meetings held in this city in years
took place. With the opening OF the
meeting Saturday night the state can
didates rounded up their forces for
tie tour of the state.
Hon. James c. Sweeney called the
meeting to order and occupied the
chair. The Judge, who is one OF the
best takers in the state, told the peo-
pie how he stood and stated that the
decision of the primaries sealed all
the wounds in the Democratic ranks
and he was for the ticket from MIR.
Pittman down That he and his
friends would use every honorable ef-
fort to elect Mr.. Pittman to succeed
George Nixon as United States Sen
ator. Mr.. Sweeney then introduced
Sam Davis, who had been selected to
answer the speech made by Senator
Moorchouse.
Davis, in his introduction, recited
the fact that he and Mr.. Moorehouse
were fast friends and that in answer
ing political questions that he and
the gentleman would not suffer III
friendship.
He sounded the keynote OF the
campaign by showing that More
house had proclaimed himself the To-
cal state agent OF Roosevelt and his
progressive and insurgent policies.
and hurled his defiance OF the regu-
lars along with Springmeycr and Cd
die in the teeth of the machine and
from halls and house tops proclaimed
that he would "kick the Southern Pa
cifc out of politics in Nevada. Dav-
is had heard him talk in Reno before
the primaries and had nesitated about
an S. p. mileage ticket for fear that
when he got out in the eastern part
of the state he might find the S. p.
out of business in Nevada and have
to walk home. After the adjourn
ment of the Republican convention
in Carson, however, he mad con-
cludcd that it would be perectly safe
To invest in a mileage ticket.
He said that the ANU Nixon insur-
gent leaders all came to Carson and
first fell on Nixon's neck and then
his pocket book.
This sally brought forth applause
and merriment from the audience.
Governor Dickerson followed Mr..
Davis. The Governor in plain Eng
lish set forth his stand in Nevada.
He stated that T. l.. Oddie was
personal friend and that it was state
issue and not friendship that was be-
fore the people, As the Republicans
had made extravaganza their issue
against him he stated that he would
confinc his remarks to that issue.
which he did.
He showed that the Controllers
recommendations for 1908, which
was based on the expenditures of the
previous years. called for an cxpendi-
ture OF about million three hundred
thousand dollars for 1909, and 1910
called for a little over a million. Or
this appropriation made by the last
Legislature there at present remained
unexpended in the Treasury $5S5. 600.
improvements shown
He called attention to the fact that
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-03
FIRST OF THE SEASON

The Women of Woodcraft are to
give the first dance of the season.
The affair is billed to take place on
the l4th of this month, and the way
the ladies are disposing of tickets
assures it being one of the big sue
cesses of the season. If you hav-
en't ticket you will nave to get in
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-03
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS

The funeral OF the late Daniel
O'Brien will take place tomorrow
morning (Tuesday) at 1870 o'clock
from the Catholic Church, following
a requium mass.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-03

is MARRIAGE A FAILURE? at
the Opera House Thursday night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-03

B.ARKLEY KEEPS THE BEST
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-03
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITIES

The following official of Primary
they show majority for De mocrat the ticket
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-03

Fine Job Printing at This Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-03

BARKLEY KEEPS THE BEST
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11
wagon turn.

""S"A Wy
2nd.-'All the Eight. title and
interest of said Ilouma cypress
Lumber Co., Ltd. in and to a cer-
tain right OF way thirty feet in
width at the upper lin" Of tn"
Residence Plantation on the lcti
bank Of Bavou T"rrrbonnr ron1-
mcncing at said Bayou and run-
ming back through the lands of
the Residence Plantation thirty
feet in width, all the wa, until
the back or North line of said
Residence Plantation is reached.
Together with the Saw Mill.
Machinery. Boilers, Parapr"rna-
liza and all appnrtrnancrS there
unto belonging and apprrtalnlhg.
3rd.-''A certain piece OF swamp
land situated in this Parish being
Section 26, in Township II,
South Range IL East, containing
two hundred and six and S4-lOO
acres.
+th.-'Lots or Sections Nos. II,
Is, - and 20 in Township II
South Range II Fast, containing
in the aggregate six hundred and
forty-one and $1,000 acres front
ing on Bayou Cotcau in this Par
ish. Less a certain tract OF
swamp land situated in this Par
ish measuring about ten arprnts
front by a depth of ten arpcnts
commencing at the southern 4ex-
tremity of Sections 10 and 20
and running towards Bayou Co
teau ten arpcnts deep sold by }.
p. Viguerie to Jean BcSSe on
July 10th, 1881.
All of the above described
property was acquired by said
Houma Cypress Lumber Company
Limited, from Oscar Daspit on
the 18th day Of February. 1860
by public and authentic act be-
fore Edwin Clarence WurZ|ow,
Notary Public Of this Parlll>.
Terms: Cash in United States
Currency.
4. W. CONNELY,
Sheriff Of Terrebonne
Ilouma, La, June !. 1910.
Harris Gagne, Attorney.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Goth Judicial District Court
PARISH OF TERREBONNE
Mrs. F. n. F'itzhugh VS. No. 7O46
Houma Cypress Lbr. Co., Ltd.

By virtue of and in obedience
to q Writ of Seizure and
Sale emanating from the abov
named Court in the above en-
titled and numbered suit and
to me directed same be.
ing of date June End, 1910
|, A. W. Connely, Sheriff,
duly sworn and qualified in and
for the Parish Of Terrebonne,
State Of Louisiana, have eslzed
and taken into my possession
and will offer for sale at public
auction to hte last and highest
bidder at the front door Of the
Court House in the town OF
Houma, La, on
Saturday the 9th day of July,
A. D. 1910,
between the hours Of II O'Clock
A. NJ. and 4 o'clock 7. NJ, the
following described property to-
wit
lst.'A certain tract Of land,
situated in this Parish about one
mile below the town OF Houma, OF
the left descending bank Of bay
on Terrcbonne at four arpents
from said Bayou, Immediately in
the rear of land purchased by
Thomas King from Jean Besse,
measuring one hundred and fifty
in width by about, two arpents
deep to the second cross ditch
from the fence Of the field OF
said Thomas King; bounded
North and West by land of Mrs.
Thomas King, South by land OF
Estate of Thomas King and East
by land of the Residence Planta-
ton now belonging to Mrs. Clara
X. Gaidry; together with all the
rights, ways, privileges and ser
yitudes thereunto belonging. IN
Guiding a perpetual right OF way
through the swamp lands OF
Thomas hing NOW deceased
and wife from the North line OF
the tract Of land above descrlh-
ed to the line separating the
swamp land Of Estate Of Thomas
King and wife from the land FOR
mcrlv belonging to Mrs. Alice
Dasuit. Also a right OF way
through the land of Estate OF
Thomas King in front OF his
ward OF the same width as the
public road. commencing where
the public road terminates II
Estate Of Thomas King and ex
tending down the line OF the Res
idence Plantation a distance o
twenty five feet and also ten feet
in curve, at the Southeast corner
of Thomas Kings yard for ;
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11
NoN-REeIDENTS.

No. 35o4 Atchafalaya Bay & Capnel Co, 370o acres, Point aux
Fer Reef 4. Is, S. r. II E. Total Assmt. !$44OO. Amt. Taxes 1Ol:W
NE. 3518 Jos: A: Bascle, l lot, No. 4 81. Shirt ST. sandersvlle. To-
|tl Assmt. $50. Ant. Taxes lis.
No. $3.50 Oscar PDaspitt Jr, 848 acres Secs. II, IL, 26 and parts
Secs - and 20. T'17, s. R. II E. Total Assmt. $11O0. Amt. Taxes
l232!8O. <rxl - S.: ..as - ! taas
|No. 1861 Oscar Daspit, Jr, 3 acres, bounded above by Mrs. Thos'
King, bounded below by Nh. c. K. Guidry. Total Assmt. $500.
Amt. Taxes 93J87h.
No. 1868 Justin c. Daspt, 800 acres, S. u Of S. W. a Sec. u.s.
and s. r. Y Of n: ": n and n: E. II Of N. W. n of Sec. %;
n. p. n Of s. +. "A Sec. SO, and N. " Of S. W. "A, N. w.. "A o.
S: +: n Sec. 70, T. 8, S. R. Is. Total Assmt. 5000. Amt. Taxes
1870.
No. 1866 Eddie Rhodes, 30 acres, bounded above by Mrs. -
Rhodes, bounded below by Mrs. V. Dominique. Total Assmt. S'o'
Amt. Taxes 94cts.
No. 3708 Jos. Thibodaux, 20 acres, bounded above by Jno: Ma;
honey, bounded below by Eugene Badeaux. Total Assmt. $loooo
Amt. Taxes $50.
mo. 37l5 Baldwin Lbr. Co, 300 acres, Secs. II, % and -, |: IT,
SIR. Is E. Total Assmt. $4,000 Amt. Taxes 1880.
No. 3726 +. e. Viguerie ct ais, 1886 acres, bounded above by Las a.
lGlynn, bounded below by Mrs. T. II. Samson. Total Assmt. $3ooo.
Amt. Taxes 107.40.
On said day of Sale, will sell such portion OF SAID properly
as each debtor will point out, and in case the debtor Will o
point out sufficient property, will at once, and without furtner
delay, sell the least quantity of said property OF each deo1or,
which any bidder will buy for the amount of Taxes, Interests ano
Costs due on same by each tax debtor; said sale will be maze
and the property sold shall be rcash in United States carfen ~
space OF one year from date of edeemable at any time, tor
with 20 per cent. added; and insale by paying the price gwen
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11

with out appraisement and for ra>r there be no bidder . any
Of the said property. the same will be bid in for the State Of Lou:
isiana.
4. w. CONNELY,
Sheriff 4 Ex- Officio Taxi o!ector. Parish OF Tcrrrbonnr.
Houma, La, May It'll, 1910.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11
AUTO FOR SALE.

Stodddard Dayton Runabout with
folding artillery seats for two.
Completely equipped with top,
speedometer, wind shield, genera
tor, prestolete tank, storage bat
teries, tire holder, cover, extra
casing and spare wheel. All in
A l condition. Want to buy d
touring car.
LEON HEYMANN,
Houma, La.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11
FOURTH WARD.

~ 67 Louis Collins and Mrs. z. budreaux, y acres, lot 4;
81 !. Z. 20, S. R. II E. Total Assmt l w. Amt: Taxes 230.
u : aid by Mrs. Zllien Boudreau2 la. Jan. u, 1910.
Ma q, IS Clay Porche, ] lot, NO. 3oniock U. La. Ave. Total
Assmt 10000. Amt. Taxes 216.
A. 1ooa Rose Stewart, 2 lots, Nos. ;hnd 4 So. 2 Barrowtown To
= 80 I 200. Amt. Taxes 400.
~ 1oo5 Isaac and Ben Stewart, ITS Nos . and + So. 5 Barrow
+own. To tai Assmt. $4,000. Amt 1kes lo'o. !: Amount paid
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11

Rhodes, below by Clovis Guidry, Total Assmt. 500 Amt Taxes
1921. ~ pu.
bounded blow by Mrs. E. Pierre. Total Assmt. $50 Amt Taxes o9c
No. 24e4 Wallace Rhodes, 80 acres, bounded above " Leon
Rhodes. bounded below by Rsbt. Rhodes. Total Assmet $3.50. Amt.
Taxes 4:46.
Nc. 2486 Onezipe Sewn, 2 acres, bounded above by A. Garribot,
bounded below by W. NetHeten. fetal ASSENT. 500. Amt. Taxes
161.
No. 25O4 Est. Eliza White, 10 acres, bounded above by o. u.
Price, bounded below by Donat Guidry, Total Assmt $oo. Amt.
Taxes 147R.
No. 25o5 r. j. Younger, l acre, the upper u Cor. Sec. ~, L. ~,
Is. K. 10 E. Total Assmt. $50. Amt. Taxs l4O.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11
FIFTH NRD.

~ o,Ao INN Lyons, l lot, bounde' by r. w. McGiraw ant
~. Tot. u. Assmt. $50. Anti. axes 2.15.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11
TENTH WARD.

No. 1886 Bennett 4 Pierot, 40 acres, bounded above by iler'
Pitre, bounded below by 7. LaJarnis. Total Assmt. $2oo. Amt
T.xes IT'S.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11

F~OlEY3HONEHmTAR
stops the e0ufh AID h0o1o 1Wnis
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1910-06-11
SEVENTH WARD.

No. 25O6 MYRTLE Authemant, 81 acres, bounded above by Eusobc
Piceu, bu nded below by Davis Aigle. Total Assmt. $3.50. Amt.
Taxes 296h.
No. 2508 Alexis Authemant, 30 acres, bounded above by r. fourg
bounded below by Davis lAigle. Total Assmt. $3.50. Amt. Taxes 259
No. 1887 Aurelian Boudreaux, 40 acres, bounded above by E1drlek
Chauvin, bounded below by Estate F. Forest. Total Assmt. S24O.
Amt. Taxes SIT.
No. 2699 Marcelin Henri. o acres, bounded uIu.r J: ". Tr"'An
below by D. Eschete. Total Assmt. 800. Amt. Taxes lob.
No. 2770 Joseph Mari, ]t, between bayou and Public Road.
Total Assmt. 50. Ant. !.~ "a.
bounded below by +. LaIprous". Tcta! : ssh :E2. tt Taxes
1856.
EIGHTH WARD.
No. 1852 Desire Boudreaux. lot, bounded above by n. +. and L.
s. Boudreaux, bounded below by Antoine Hebert. Total Assm1'
$40. Amt. Taxes 92cts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-13
O'NEIL A CANDIDATE
Announces He Will Enter
Gubernatorial Race.

Barney O'Neil, chairman Of the
Republican state central COMMITTEES
during the last campaign, on Tues
day announced his candidacy for
governor of Idaho at the next PR
mary election. He says in state
ment TO the Statesman from sand
point:
you may tell my friends that
will be a Candidate Tor governor Of
Idaho at the Republican primaries
next fail If it appears to me tnat my
presence in the race is essential to
the best interests Of the state and
the success OF the Republican party. +"
Friends in north Idaho insist that
4 become a candidate" said Mr..
p'Neii, and this time they are join
ed by republicans in the southeast. !"
while have never been adverse
to entering the race, did not feel
then that was needed to head the
ticket. Conditions appear to have
changed and so much pressure has
been brought to bear upon me that
| have at last decided 10 become a
As to what the campaign issues
will be | cannot say because the
election is too far distant and new
conditions may arise. My views on
old issues are well known to the peo-
pie of Idaho. As state chairman |
stood for the redemption of all party
pledges. | believe in commercial
ism and will endeavor to carry out
the principles along this line laid
down by the republican party two
years ago if | am elected. F"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-13
SURVEYORS SECURING
THE COUNTRY
Are Purchasing Equipment
for Camps and Laying
in Supplies.

The air is simply quivering with
railroad rumors. The coal famine
has been almost forgotten, the Can
yon canal is no longer being discuss
ed, and the candidacy of Barney
O'Neil for governor of Idaho this
week has scarcely caused a ripple on
the surface of Emmett political sea.
The cause of it all is the appearance
and movements of the mysterious
crew of engineers and surveyors
who arrived last week.
1t is impossible to get a line on
the object of this mysterious bunch
of engineers or for whom they are
working. That they are here in the
interests of some railroad corpora
ton they freely admit, but beyond
that they refuse to even givea hint.
The number of the party has been
augmented by the arrival of four
more men, making 10 in all. They
are well supplied with funds and
have credentials showing their
financial resources to be almost un-
limited. In spite of the inclement
weather they are wasting no time,
but are tramping down the snow
and running lines in almost every
direction.
The greater part Of this week has
been spent on the south slope. Sur
veys have been made up the gulch
where the old stage line from Boise
ran in an early day. The valley
both below and above town has been
secuted for the purpose of making
a map of this section. A spring
wagon has been ordered and tents
and camp supplies have been pur-
chased. Add to this the fact that
a powder house is to be built here
in which several carloads of explos-
ives will be stored, there seems to be
pretty strong reasons for saying
'There'll soon be something doing
in railroad circles.
But when it comes to the point of !
naming the interests back of these
active operations, a fellow bumps |
right up against adeep rooted snag.
Hill and Hartman, the Northwest
ern and, ,Plttspurg & G lmore ali are
hlnted at as probable hackers |
no one knows. So there you are.
The only thing to do is to await de-
'velopments and hope, hope, hope.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-13
First Nationals Officers.

No change was made in the officers
of the First National bank at the
annual meeting held Tuesday. c.
P. Bilderback was reelected presi-
dent; John Nc Nish, vice president;
E. K. Hayes, cashier; R. B. Shaw,
assistant cashier. Directors: C. P.
Bilderback, John Nc Nish, Robert
Noble, Elsie N. Hayes, E. K. Hayes.
A semi-annual dividend of 6 per
cent was declared. The officers re-
ports of last years business were
very fiattering.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-13

weight 1t will tip the beam It over
200, 900 pounde, or 100 tons, and al
lowing 10000 pounds to the car will
require seven cars 10 transport il
from the factory. If spread out on
"a fiat surface it would cover eight
acres. This grade Of roofing, it is
claimed, has been used with success
as lining for irrigation ditehes,an
the wooden fumes will be lined with
this material.
Active operations viii begin next
week on the repairs 10 the system.
Two crews of men will be put 10
work at once, one crew ar the tun-
nels and the other at the dam. Tim
bers and cement for the tunnels are
now being hauled. As soon as the
weather viii permit every available
man possible 10 secure will be en-
plOyed on the canal, and it is hoped
to nave the system IN first class con-
dition in time for the opening of the
irrigation season.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-13

E. L. Wells, director Of the weather
station at Boise, being unable to be
present to discuss this latter sub
jtct, the use of srnudge pots was
t-eated by c. H. Martin. He spoke
qf the success Of orchard heating in
ruit sections of Colorado but he was
II the opinion that such methods
you'd not be practicable here until
he entire fruit belt Of this portion
pr the valley was in bearing orch
BIRDS. At present, he contended, the
Expense Of raising the temperature
in Isolated orchards would be too
great.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-13
Helpful Information Gained

An organization was effected by
the election of F. Moore as chair
man and c. H. Martin as secretary.
Prof. Elliott opened the morning
session with talk on Organization
of Farmers, in which he urged
farmers TO organize for mutual
benefit along both educational and
financial lines. R. 3. Wilson fol-
lowed with plea for the Grange,
telling Of the great good it had ac-
compIished wherever introduced
anu urging farmers to join that or
ganization.
Prof. Wicks gave an excellent talk
on Tree Planting. illustrating the
different methods of planting trees
by charts. He also spoke Of the
varieties of apples found to be best
suited to this section by years Of ex-
perience, and strongly recommend
ed the Jonathan and Rome Beauty
varieties for commercial purposes.
Pruning fruit trees was gone into
at some length by Prof. Wicks and
E. F. Reed, and the best methods
explained.
Prof. Childers and John Dewy
talked interestingly on Corn and
Its Requirements" Mr.. Dewey gave
his experience in raising corn in
this section, and he had samples OF
ears to prove that corn raising can
be made a success here.
Other subjects discussed were
Potatoes" "Soil Management,
Improvement Of Wheat, F" Rural
and Frost Fighting. F"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-13

from the old steam plant and the
service is first class. From mid
night until O'Clock in the morning,
both power and light are furnished
from the plant at Boise. The Index's
newspaper press is operated during
those hours, as is also Steward &
Burkhart's sausage factory and
pumping plant and the city pump
ing plant. Until the regular service
is resumed The Index will not be
mailed until Friday morning. An
effort will be made. however. to
reach rural route subscribers at the
usual time.