davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-12

Throughout the country there is
a discussion of the commission sys'
tenn as q refuge from the wasteful,
expensire and generally unbusiness-
like methods that Characterize the or
dinery American city under existing
poll cal systems. a municipal corpo-
ration. it is becoming appreciated,
IS, or should lie, a, business corpora
ton. organized to secure the best
possible results from the money OK
tanned by the taxation of its citiZe@, J.
Editor Hornady, of the Birmingham
News, is publishing a series of arti-
cles dealing with the commission
form. Dealing with the Galveston
commission, he says:
Simplicity is the keynote of the
Galveston plan of municipal govern
ment under the commission system.
The governing body consists of five
men, the mayor-president and four
commissioners. Formal meetings are
held once each week and on these oc-
casions the humtlest citizen can
come forward and present any sub
iect in which he may be interested.
The commissioners, which the mayor
president, gathered around a table,
and business is disposed of just as
the directors of bank would dis
charge their duties. There is no
oratory, no red tape, no star cham
ber proceedings. Everything is open
and above board and the citizens
feel that they are as much part of
the government as the men who ad-
minister their affairs.
This simplicity, this entire alb
sence of administrative red tape,
has served to create in the public
mind a feeling of proprietorship in
the government that finds express
sion in the keen interest citizens
of all classes take in the manage
ment of municipal affairs. The people
have been made to understand that
the government belongs to them-not
to the politicians-and out of this
knowledge has come a zeal for pro-
gress and a patriotism that is sur
prising to one not familiar with 10
cal conditions.
While the compensation of the
commissioner of Galveston is com
paratively small. the office is consid-
cred one of great honor and there has
never been any difficulty about get
ting men of the highest type to run
for office. The mayor is paid two
thousand dollars per annum and the
commissioners twelve hundred dol
lars each. They are not required to
give all of their time to the duties
of their office, as is the case in Hous-
ton and Dallas. nor do the people
consider such a provision either wise
or necessary. They hold that to
make such a provision is to bar some
of the best business men in the
community from Office and to bring
about a lower order of service. The
people of Des MOines, recognizing
the force of this suggestion, elminat-
ed this feature from its plan. There
the duties of the Office are such that
the full time of the commissioners
is required, but they give it by con-
sent, instead of by legal require
ment
What feature of the commission
plan do you think is chiefly respon-
sible for its success?"
Replying to this question, the aver
age citizen of Galveston will say:
"By the definite way in which it fix
es responsibility"
Speaking upon this phase of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-12
MATTERS DISPOSED OF
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT
Short Session Was Held by Referee
Isaac Yesterday.

Referee Max Isaac held a short
session of the bankruptcy court yes
terday taking up one or two small
matters.
In the case of the Flowers Distill-
ing and Manufacturing Co., of this
city, the sale of all of the property
was ordered on Oct 20 H. F. du
Bignon, who is the trustee of the es-
tate, advertises the sale in this is.
sue of The News.
The case of B. F. Anderson, of
Uptonville, Charlton county, was
heard, and ]. M Markey, of Way
cross, was appointed trustee. One ,or
two other matters of minor interest
were alsosdisposed Of during the day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-12
FISH DEALERS IN APPEAL
= TO RAILROAD COMMISSION

Interesting Matter of LEGAL Interest
Will Be Taken Up
The following, sent out yesterday.
under an Atlanta date, will lie Of il
terest in this city:
The petition of the S lvannah
Wholesale fish and oyster dealers
was heard by the railroad oommis-
sion, and taken under consideration.
The petitioners want tle Southern
Express company to accept snip
ments of fish and oysters with special
Instructions These instructions re-
quire the express company 10 tele-
graph the dealers after fish and oys
ters have remained on hand over four
hours, undelvered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-12
A NOTED PUBLISHER DEAD.

New York, Oct. 11.-W4 am 2.
Danna, founder and publ's0er If The
New York Commercial ani Financial
Chronicle, died today al his home,
Mastc, l.. l., at the age Of 81.
Mr. Danna was a Yale graduate
and came to New York in 1859. He
was not related to the late Chas. A.
Dana, of the New York Sun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-12
A PRIZE BEAUTY A SUICIDE
Put My Old Rose Dress on Me, and
They Can't Say Anything

York, Pa, Oct If Miss Amanda
Kaufman, 16, Of Emigsville who won
a prize in beauty contest five
months ago and was said to be the
most beautiful young woman in York
county, shot herself las. night. She
was stil' aIiye when tel father. Ed
ward Kaufman, returned home from
y arber shop, but die1 soon after.
ward. Her last words were:
j'ut my old rose dress on me and
then they can't say anything"
The Kauffmans are highly respect
ed. The girl is reported to have
brooded over family troubles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-12
| CUBA FEELS QUAKE
SHOCK FRIGHTENED PEOPLE OF
SANTIAGO, BUT DID NO
IA NJ y >OAMAee'

Santiago, Cuba, Oct. 11.--t;reat
alarm was caused this morning ly
one of, the severest earthquake Sacks
ever recorded in this section of Cuba
which passed away without doing any
appreciable damage. -re tE
Residents wsre awakened at an
early hour and hundreds rushed into
the streets in their night clothes.
seeking the open places for fear the
homes and business houses would
fall upon them. Great relief was feIt
by the panic-stricken people whcIi
the quake subsided.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-12
TAFT AUTOMOBILE HITS
SECOND SUMNER VICTIM

Six-Year-od Boy Overrun Yesterday
at Salem.
Salem, Mass, Oct. l1.-Mrs Taft
was today a visitor at the local hos
pitail, where Wilfred A. Crowell,
aged 6 years, lies suffering from
1ruises received yesterday, when he
was struck by White House auto
mobile. Ga
The boy is said to he no longer
in danger although his escape from
death beneath the wheels of the big
machine was narrow.
This is the second accident in
which automobiles owned by the
1 aft family have figured this sum
mer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-12
A SESSION TOMORROW
OF THE CITY COURT
New Jurors Will Be Drawn and Oth-
er Matters Handled.

Judge Krauss will hold a short ses-
sion of the city court tomorrow for
the purpose of hearing a number of
motions, demurrers, etc.
A new list of jurors for the next
terms of court will also be drawn,
and this will be the first jury select,
ed since the jury box was revised a
few weeks ago. Clerk du Bignon
is now busy placing the new names
in the box.s Quite number of chang
es were made by! the commissioners:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-12
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, Oct. 11.-After an early
reaction the market turned strong
and advanced again today on heavy
Puying by southern operators Spot
sales 1000, at 10 points advance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-12
MOST SACRED OF DAYS.
Yom kippnr Begins at Shutdown
Today.

YOm NTpEIr btYIN5 dl OUTTNOV6''
Today.
beginning at sundown this even
ing, and continuing for a period OF
"a hours, will be what is known to
the Jewish people as Yom Kippur,
the Day of Attonement On this day
which is the holiest Of all Of the
Jewish holidays, the chosen people
fast for the entire period of "a hours
from sundown to sundown.
On this, the most sacred OF all
days, the Jews repent of all sin and
make atonement for their shortcom-
ings. 1t is then that they feel tae
yearning of the soul to be at one
with man and God.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-12
REDUCTION IN SUGAR.

New York, Oct. 11.-All grades Of
refined sugar were reduced five cents
per hundred pounds today. The de-
crease probably will be effective for
siome time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-12
FORM NEW FAMILY
WORK PROCEEDS, HARMONIOUS
LY IN PORTUGAL AND PEACE
RElGNS SUPREME.

lisbon, Oct. 1.-THE provisional
government is proceeding steadily,
and with apparent harmony with the
development of its official family.
Some changes in the cabinet will be
necessary. Peaceful conditions reign
the rough element being frightened
Dyi threats of banishment for depr.-
dations of various kinds.
Madrid Oct. ll.-The monks and
nuns who fled from Lis1on are arriy-
ing at various frontier points
owing TO pending legislation. af
feeting re!isiousi orders, the influx
very embarrassing to the Sp4nisl
GOV eminent
Premier tanalejas said today that
the Sovelnment, moved with pity was
.feceiving the eXiled monks and nuns,
bru permanent inrasion will not
8 9 tolerated.
fThe premier will likely stop the
inNasion just as soon as the refugees
are no LONGER in danger of hunger
and want
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-12

Biograph Feature, ~
1.-The Oath of the Man.
and two Others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-03
ruE .REtTEH Your n,~nM!.
rANtoN.

slime. a. s..ta,fean,,st y, tfe add
IAN ~ ~ f,on,,p, m radt,r N ~,
-, .ogsi ~ f,sr tund,ed ordlu
~ ns.ssine nage. M youih
ss,pt,nttfnt tan nftrr tyan "A wider
.s Nv, - ~ .hai,san,' sete,tafnmen,
49, -, hsf.rs, h,t ne eharnetet
~ ~ nans,1s rnotsnts r.masns IN.
~ IA ~. snhsrrtptinn nrlf,
ftst a.h..ss5
,t,.r, NV Mi eassrN look fnr
slnl III 1,ort, and
w 49,, 49, ~ 49, !, 1n,,tnn 4
,rbe .eiris Mil ma many novel
ana nrartiea1 s,tseestiopa which viii
!" tr'f,1 IN tbf,r 1ait, trs,
- Nv, g,,,n. +, .an.rat MINIS
~ *. nr,ritshic oeeunatinn ~ Min.
tsr evenings for increasing the hap
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-03

There is a man in Pownal whose
hours OF labor are definitely
by special act OF the Vermont Leg
stature. Samuel Wright, flagman
Al the Boston & Maine railroad eros
.ng In the village Of South Pownal,
II he lives until December 20. will
have carried out for 81 continuous
years the mandate of the Legisln-
ture of 1878, which pryidedo that
the crossing over which he presides
should be guarded every day IN
the year from 100 a. m. TO 800 p.
M. Just twice thenumber of hours
that the United States government
specifies that it's employees shall lab
or to secure a days pay. This cross
ing was considered particularly dan
gerous and the bill provided that
the railroads should be subject to
ungarded Wright is now 81 years
fine of $50 each day It was left
old and he takes pride IN the fact
that only one living thing a run
away horse, has met death on the
crossing while he was on duty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-03

b. dahtinr. Halloween game aud
entertainments The evening aas
Efatly engnsed b. all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-03
BENNINGTON Bam IL KILLED.
Bullet Fired By i3-yem-old Bio,
Who did Not See Infant.

Bennington Oct. 81 Raymond
Lacrois, the threeyear-old son OF
Frank Lacrois OF Min street, was
Instantly killed yesterday by the
discharge OF rifle la the hands OF
William Lagasse. 3 years old Sew
eral small boys had been practicing
with a 32-caliber rifle IN shed at
tached to the Lacrois house, using
a large dry goods box which stood
In a corner for target,
While the boys We're in the yard
ia the rear Oh the honseshe child
went into the box TO play When
the boys came back to the shcd
young Lagasse fired at the box,
the bullet entering the ehild's head,
penetrating the brain. He lived
but few minutes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-03
0yerCOat-
--Weather

i here snd ,oa need book no Tor.
ibcr ~ ,oar cod wesihcf ger.
ments We have Is, m IN al the
op4o-dsie models 81 prices veil
within your means
We rsnl "a, too much shout our
SIS SUM-. They Ee pos,ti,el, the
best SIS SUITS IA our c.iy. snd
ne when sell you ono Ne sre dong
you a iroc. far NC surely save
you So.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-03

ooshi 10 ssta Nio,u i ALL bnaf !,
yoaf HON, The Best "a Hsasic. .lus
hccssse sps srcqpsnty hesr raaan,
~, la.dios D. the tslsins machine don
oouacna q lou a,sb hs,r the bncsa
trrisis "a ~ hncs urchesirss. hands
cpcfa stars. vaudeville su,ss snd man,
d lbose rich old melodies ~h,ch con
nc,tf b, surpassed arc rendered b.
The efcal ppcsl,sls.
The edpcsi,onsl vsiac 81 the Nicior
80 culiissiing high ususical tasie in
children a. beins recognBsd b. school
boards N msny cites
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-03

Too late fof lasi ueek
n Hamilton q FittburF vas
~ town Thursday
Me = r Webb Is spending
the week With her husband ia Mont
pflier
Mss wlniffed circuit gave a
card party AZ her home "Wednesday
evening
Mrs e + Bailey returned O.
her home IN Middleton Conn
Monday
d Case sl~nt sunday With
friends 10 Troy
p " Nicholas and wife have
heen in Rutland several days dur
Ing the past week
Mrs Frank Grout and laugh
ter Nnifred. were Ia bennington
on Monday OF last week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-03

sna poulgg Iaault constructed and
experimental aet II az t'ndf
Auhehed
The haYf are tHpFht stuck ipdr
ma bFcedmE crop rotation ip
tth anaifss % ihe soil the kcrp
ms 81 farm auopuuts aud k9dic
sabimts Contests are organized d.
tvern rival groups ~ slndenu %
see what results eau he 0hiAincd
la thee experimental plants aud also
to- pfartital work op The farm a.
home From the Washington Stnt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-03
HARD'S DRUG STORE.

|, A n Petlibone, Nho was re-
Gently IN Canada on a vacation. cam
home with a severe cold which he
contracted while Away and has been
onfined 10 his home for Neek
past bat IL an r.ght once more
The Hollister house IN moving
along slowly toward It's final rest
ing place. being now on Its way
EerOss lots having been turned from
N, highway near Beebes shop
The contractor " making good head.
way and is In hopes 10 get the build
ing onto its foundation before ser.
ere weather sets Ia.
Messrs n II Walker. n 8
King n \ Walker. n T. pettibone
and Hiram Egg ieSton haTe been To-
Gated IN Peru during this week
looking for the eyasiye deer Some
hunters had rather kill fox than
a deer Ii IN 20 be- hoped that these
mighty hunters viii have some kind
OF luck ~ they have been persis-
tent Ia their endeaynrs aud should
be rewarded
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-03
THf WEEK N PRoBarE corRr.

Oct 81 Estate Of Elmer u III.
lott OF Manchester license granted
90 sell real estate
Dc 29t Estate OF Jonas hill Of
Minhall, inventory filed
Oct 20 Estate OF John Hector
al Dorset, administration granted
TO Charlotte Colyln. Appraisers and
Commissioners appointed
Oct 80 In re Margaret Me
Dermott OF Sunderland Petition
for Order OF Removal denied
Oct 81 Estate Of Hannah :. Bol
sief OF l.andgrove Inventory and
Commissioners report filed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-03
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

Frank sauires has moved to
Westminster
Robert Anderson. Jr.. II assist
ing at G o. Hard's during the hunt
ing season.
Charles Bell is moving from his
house At the Center 10 the olSis
farm on the West Road.
Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. A. Snow are
visiting IA Bennington this week
AZ the home OF their daughter.
The Service Club OF the Bap-
tist church will meet Ia the yestry
OF the church Friday afternoon.
Special Sale on Ladies' Trimmet
Hats at Levins DEPARTING Store.
81. S., 50. 81 Hats at sass while
they last, ~
Hon " G. Archibald was home
over Sunday from his duties In
Montpelier lie returned Monday
morning
Hon J. W. Fowler returned
home Monday after having been tn
Montpelier and New York city for
q week on business,
One al the first OF our hunt
err 70 get his deer was Smith Jane
son, IL was small one but no
doubt IL will be- juicy
Fred Wright who has been liy-
ing aaf the toll gate, has moved to
the Center. James Fleming is go
ing 10 be gate tender
Adoniram Lodge No. ~ win hold
a special Communication on Thurs
day evening Of this week for ~ork
on the f.iioweraft degree.
MlssE va Streetex OF East Dor
Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Taylor. She
90 wAs an over Sunday s.nlSt OF
returned home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrx. l.. ID. Bosrne an
nounoe the marriage OF their
daughter. Olive Ada 10 GUY Lewis
fIfield. on Thursday. Oct 2eth, isi
al Bellows Fails. Va
John King. Who has been VITA
I.oakes, the baker. ever sinr hast
fail has severed his .ronfas~caon
with Mr.Loukee ana startad IN buss-
neAs Ia Pogltaey
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-03
Pupils Recital.

The first monthly Pupils Recital
of the Music Department Of Burr N
Burton rSminalS will he given IN
the Seminary Chapel, Tuesday, Nov,
9Th, al 7.30 y. M. All friends all
cordially invited. The nominal sum
Of ten cents will he taken ~ TN
door. The proceeds 40 toward get
ling new hymn books for the chapel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-03
HOWley 4 Co.,
> Center 81.
Rutland. VI

and incidentally taking In The Zoo,
ball games
The juniors Of Burr A Burton
seminary gave a halloween party
AZ the parlors Of the Congregational
church on Tuesday evening There
wRs good attendance aud all en-
lUyrd themselves.
Mrs. A. G. Oryis. Who has been
ga Montpelier during the recent la.
dlcs Week returned home sunday
afternoon She ~aa accompanied
- Mr. Orris. who retprned 20 has
duties GA Tuesday evening
We nave had several good, hard
freezes in tn past week Nheh
NJ kauinoa commences to got frost
on top d Is uns ~ consider the APP
gfoach of the seasonWhen the coal
lire Nv 10 De kept going and the
aood pile replen!shed.
Mr.. aud Mrs. + c. Williams AZ
entertaining a new arrival. another
daughter, born the forepart Of last
week. This makes nine children
Mr.. and Mrs Williams now have
and all are well aud strong
Ms. Geo. n Reed OF South
ca Clp. Pa. Is visiting her sister,
Airs Minnie Cunningham and hei
many friends aud relatives IN Man
chester Il Is with much pleasure
that We gre = our old time ac-
guainta.ces.
w X Hard is building a new
barber shop II is being construct
ed under the stoop Ia front OF the
Hardware Store and will extend UNI
der the front OF the store. The
room formerly occupied by the shop
Sill be- utilized by the faconic Haro
ware Co.
John NJ Clark OF New York
city. who has spent the greater part
OF the summer in town. returned 10
his home in New York city last Sat
urday. MIR Clark enjoys himself
thoroughly while In Manchester ana
binds IL unsurpassed as good rest
ing place after the strenuous days
an Wall Street have tired him out
The family OF John G. Bradley
expect to leave their summer home,
"Riyerdalc" the latter part OF this
week and return to their winter resi-
dence in Buffalo. Mr.. Bradley has
Oeen making great improvements
at his recently acquired home aud
when completed he's VIII have one
Of the incest places In Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-03
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Miss Stella Provan spent Sun
day at home.
A. n. Botsford was In Rutland
Saturday on business.
The Junior Auxiliary will meet
with Miss May Wilson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bell re-
turned Saturday from thier wedding
trip.
st. Margaret's Guild met with
Mrs. Henry Manley Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. John Stockwell and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Byron Eldred, spent sat
urday In Rutland
Mrs. John Dlmond who has
been visiting friends in Londonderry
has returned home.
Mrs. Charles Bond, who has
been spending few days Ia RUTLAND
has returned home.
bishop Hall expects TO visit
Zion church on Monday evening
Nov eth, Services at 1880.
Just received some beautiful
Bearskin Goats Tor Children, so'uV
kinds at s29S at the Sale. Levin $
Department Store. 2S
Rev. Alfred Taylor. former rec
tor OF St James church In Airing
ton, was guest OF Rev. w. h. and
Mrs. Bamford sunday.
"A harvest supper will be given
oy St Margaret Guild OF Zion
church at the rectory Thursday. Nov
ember 8, from TO s O'Clock, All
are cordially invited.
The Christian Endeavor Society
. the Baptist church will hold a
corn social in the yestry of the
church on Friday. November IL.
All are cordially invited.
Mrs. Edna J. Jewett OF Swan
ton. Vermont department president
nf the w. II. G. VIII inspect Skin
ner w. Il. q. Thursday at p, m.
Dinner will be served at IL o'clS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03
The Gigantic Task of RehabiIi-
tatiOn of the Town Has Be-
gun.
ESTIMATED LOSS 100000
Several Persons Forced to Remain
on Top of Buildings Until Rescued
Intense Suffering is Reported
Among Some of the More Desti-
tute Refugees.
[uN1rnp rnnas 1nAanp wrnn. ]

Oolfhx, Wash, March 3.-Many
persons missing; dozens of families
homeless and penniless; dwellings
and business houses swept far from
their original sites--these are some
of the general features of the flood
that devastated Colfax Today the
waters are receding and the gigantic
task of rehabilitation has begun. 1t
is impossible to give close estimate
No. the damage but Il will not run less
than 100000.
Fed by melting snow in the noun
tains and heavy, rains, Spring Flat
creek, from atiny brook Tuesday
morning became a roaring, ever wild
ening torrent Tuesday night. We'd
nesday morning its bed encompassed
the entire city, and during the day
dwellings, business houses and every
things moveable bobbed about upon
the rushing waters like corks. AS
waters recede this morning Colfax
citizens find it difficult to recognize
the city.
Every bridge in the city went out
except the south bridge of the o. r
& NJ, one bridge belonging to the
Inland Railroad Company and two
bridges in the north part of the town
Several persons were forced to re-
main on top of buildings until res
cued this morning, and many narrow
ly escaped death.
Intense suffering is reported
among some Of the more destitute
refugees, but every effort is being
made to relieve their condition by
persons living on higher ground
whose homes were not reached by the
water.
The electric light system is
wrecked and it will be several days
before it can be repaired. In the
meantime the city will be in dark
ness. The entire water supply is also
cut off. Railroad tracks have been
washed away, and wagon roads have
been obliterated Except for one tel
ephone wire, the cityis without out
sid communication.
The exact number OF personsmiss-
ing isnot deinitel yknown, but 1t is
believed thatwhe n the foodsubsides
and order has been brought out of
the chaos that now exists, It will be
found that severalpersnos have been
drowned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-03
CALIFORNIA
PASSENGERS
VIA PORTLAND

Ogden, Utah, March 3.-Traffic on
the Southern Pacific, which has
been congested here because Of
washouts. was partially relieved to-
day when the tracks of the Oregon
Short Line were cleared and the
Southern Pacific trains sent to the
coast by way of Portland.
Three trains left for San Fran
cisco via Portland early today and
fourteen others were scheduled to
follow at intervals.
Railroad oficias report that the
food situation in Utah and Nevada
is unchanged except for additional
washouts OF track
The washrout at Loday. New, 1870
miles west OF Ogden Is one of the
most serious. General Manager
Calvin and superintendent Manson.