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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
BY q. E. ARNEY.
Special 10 Tho Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune,
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. e5.-The Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company is
one corporation doing business within
the state of Idaho which needs a leCis-
latiyc pruning on the higher order of
efficiency.
No other corporation within the state
rs SO oblivlous 10 reason, courtesy or
business acumen as is the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company.
Within the past few weeks this AFRO
CANT concern has done away with the
minimum charge for a ono minute serv-
ice, and made its three minute service
the smallest charge In other words,
If YOU desire to call your friend at Idaho
Falls. and say only, "Hello, Bill;
VIII be up in the morning. Good bye, -
IT is '.Fifty-fvc cents, please, A
three minute conversation now, or, for
that matter. three words between Poca
tcllo and Twin Falls. taxes one Sll5.
The Bell people raise telephone rates
at Will, without any regard TO the pro-
prIctleS of the situation. Just as they
load down single lines with mnt-
plicity Of phones, and charge the same
rate for this lesser service that they
do TO" two party line. So heavily
are some of these lines loaded with
phones that the patronizing public must
~
times, only to hear someone busy with
conversation or receive the reply from
the helpless Central girl, "Line s
busy.'
To the patron it is matter Of
- What re YOU going to do about it?''
The company does nothing but "cut in :
more phones. charge the same as though
there were only two. and let the patron
rzing clientele go to the bow-wows for
the service they pay for and do not
receive.
Ignores Customers Protests.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company fails to take into account the
degree Of expense to which the sub
scriber is subjected by the inetficiency
of the service. They measure adjust
ments of error committed by them
selves. not on basis of equity and hu-
man Justice. but rather on a basis of
how much we can get out of him in
settlement and avoid the embarrass-
mcnt OF exposure III the courts,
They pay their help most uiggardly,
and the poor girl thus paid has little en-
couTa cement 20 strive 10 please, for
ahead OF her is only the hope of a con.
tnuation on a meager salary. or using
the Job for season only, AS stepping
stone 10 some more lucrative employ
meut.
This false economy is the prompter
of most of the injury worked on the
patronizing public by this corporation.
1t breeds ineffciency which too offen
works great hardship.
An overworked girl, in the late hours
of the night at the Boise central. slept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
Real Estate Transfers,

Ruth Petit ct al. 10 Rudolph
Koche. lots 20 and I2. ingle-
wood subdivision ...,......;...:.S
Jennie e Phillips ct al. 10 eliza G.
plat \ ......... .....,.:..
.rcnuic t.. Phillips CT al, 10 Mary
r.. Burton. part of lot 4. block
50, tcu-acre plat a ...........:.
Mary W; Burton ct ~. to jennie 1ill,,
50. tcu-acrc plat \ ..,..........,
Jennie e.. Phillips. RI al, TO Eliza :.
Campbell. part Of lot 4, block 80,
ton-acro plat A .:.....-.-.
Mary W. Burton ct -. TO jennie
p p Phillips rlsl part ..,'..... OF 10, a. BLOCK
Jennie M " +. rhliipz ct al, to Mary
~ - hnsto" nIst pa.' ....'',.'....".., ~ 49, - D'
ra;nice NJ. Ross to II. q. Hunt
part OF LOT s, block H. plat
Mccartney Investment con'peny to
syactne 4. &. clark e, al. 10
Fannie NJ. s Brother, part OF
Iot 3, block 10. plat y. ..,.. -:
James II. Price and wife 20 Fred
h,S E9ssei 1onlb paGI "r T,nes 5Se''p" / cast 81 '
Harriet X Sclls to Charles :
Brother part OF lot /. block So
plat + ..,.....,....,.... 49,
Robert 8. Tripp and wife 10 Kim
ball &, Richards company. lots
"a and 50. Burton place ......'';.'
Warn, Springs Iron Works 10 10
scph 4. Silver. lots 8; 2. 30, :6,
o1' block II, Lake View subdi-
vision 49,. ..,'..'.,.
F. Lumbard. Jr. ri al, 10 T. Nc
Kenzie 81 al. part of section 2S.
township north range ! west
II. l.. Nelson and wife 10 William
stonemsn. part of lot 3, block
IS. plat ,,,.'.....'.''''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
Deaths.

Edward Johnson, H. II. :. hospital
nephritis. aged 20. September l9.
Edwin y. Ryan. 81, Marks hospital
pneumonia, aged 80 September 10,
Theodore Daniel Bacr. i5i South Main
heart trouble. agcd fl. September -.
.Johannah LEVER, MidYalc, Dcphrhs,
aged .. September 90.
Maggie Hughes, ST, Marks hospital
senliccmia AGED 81, September 81.
George A. Simpson. Morgan. intraccla
NAL hcnorrhagc. aged 30 Scpt"mbcr 20
Fred Lee l.. -. >. hospital, pcrtonitia,
aged i5, September y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
Marriage Licenses.

Stocy J.. Baker and Myra Slater, Salt
Lake.
Carl Jensen and Louise Nicholson. Salt
Lake.
Willard n Jnckman, Salem. and Lo
rcita Morris. Jiinllcy.
Harry German. New York city. ana
Mary McNeigh, Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
Cafes Serving Blanchard
Milk Fed Poultry.

Louvre Cafe. state and End South
6uIIen Hotel SO west End South.
Chcsapeskc Cafe. IS West End Soutn.
Wilson Hotel. IS East 2rd South
It,ui.fnrd HcteI. 3rd South and State,
oaks Cafe. 80 East 3rd South.
Shsy's Cafeteria. Felt building
Dairy cafe. II West 5rd South.
Annex Cafeteria. De5cret News An
mex.
Union Depot Cafe, Western Pacihc
station.
Congress Cafeteria. ~ East 1St SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
''.S ] Who Sell Blanch
' Milk Fed Poultry.

= tcc,.loli. IS West tst Snutb
b. y and Meat Co. s. T..
Ill i',, ~ . Richards 81.
W.iVLS.s IiLSs', . and 2rd g,s
Z '''rk"l. 9Th So. and I.t
.1e eptcSery' Co. FRY g, South Main.
/, 70. 2si u 'Sp Ncs, End South.
Ieid MANI, ''h Z. and 9th So.
''1nh. ,rh lJ' East md SO.
Robinso, East and :th SO.
Nilsson GOO ,|n F.. 3ra South.
slrk. 300 'sp S w. 2nd South.
4, Meat ma south 9Th West.
~ !. Gtooo,1 ,1rog"ry. i04 9Th az.
'y Department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
Boise and lnterurban Railway
Company, Limited

Cars leave Bose for Caldwell. as:Is,
900. goo. 10000. 1I;0o: 1900 a. m. and
s1:Oo. 200, 800 'i:00, 300. 500. ss7:0o.
500. 800 ss10:0o p. M.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise $3.50,
i:30. $3.50. $50 1890. slt:3o a m. and
1890. 80. $40. $50. &3o. 1880. sac.
T:ao s'sso. $50 r. m
Baggage and express.
'.Baggage Iur f5oIse and Caldwell only.
xExpreas 70 E1gle and internaedAls
points only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

Two million dollars guarantees the
security Of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security s. Trust Co, 81 Up
Main. We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

George S. McAllister, l.. p. S. hos
pit3l. boy.
Thomas Edward Telefson, 1855 Fourth
East street, boy.
Robert Brown Mcclure, 5A6 Green
street girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

If YOU arc fortunate enough
TO have any Of the following
groceries or markets for your
dealer. phone for a BLANCH-
ARD milk-f chicken for sun
day dinner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

\ Willard has reopened studio; ];
'Iteial rates to pupils with sketch
|Epns free. Fall exhibits com
0stober ) al studio. 4S1 East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
IOCIETY
,...-t-s-s-a-ss-s-i-i-i~s'i--s..;.-ii

40 nrevent impositions
ordsr enonts, " The Tribune
.%0isft e hat persons leaving nia, IS soTnal Eal !.
- %s,a G especially marrisse ss,,n TO ]
anu engagements. Tor punilca-
o NTH them names
seaye the source OF the
q xniS Ss traced If the matter Z
"a Il 1aass:.s.i..-;i.-s-:s--is-..
Y,h,n,I event Of last even
p a. a"ns nrseception and hop 'at Fort
.o lne by the officers and ladies'
'g'sno in compliment to Gen.
s soe Of the department or the
tnvrn Tno post hop room was gay
b INV ,,ors in Tie beautiful leaves
iunn he found in such album
~ "a ~ ,he post, while The nation-
fcuhu nj course. much In evi-
Va lac nag was gracefully
thc receiving party. which
~" .,,ht oi the main cntraDce.
''Hcoreral 'H Thomas, with MAJOR
y @ @o Mrs. Iiarkcr. Mrs. Rowell
Say amnson. received the guests.
y en-, hop committee assisted
- in making the evening
y ""' '.,,rcess. Shortly after IL
~ 80 was served i'll buffet style,
W. remained some hours
J. ssnio2 the nuo dancing and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

Buyton's dancing classes open
II Phone jth East hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

isdsn Pay entertained the mem
7 ~ Sewing clue yesterday after
tieF home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

n Ms. Edward krumholZ OF Bur,
! isre TO spend the winter with
a Bush. an aunt OF Mrs. Erum-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

'Qnday Dinner Doesn't
'V'd convey a picture OF
''ppy family gathered at
'p'le cloth, glad to give
amen TO The blessing 10
'Vod as The BLANCHARD
'''l' Sleamlng on the big
2 and inviting a very
y appetite?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

:, nrorrammc Of q table d'hote
'sn 'snaacJ by n dance for Satnr-
'pno iii be the order at the Coun-
y w. Tho dinner Will draw a
~ small parties Of friends aud
~ youuc people Will go out.
~, M ,Ic dance. The mems tour
y ~ Vhnldiue the attention OF the
4 zach afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

. tnl6y. n' u'''''
r. small parties of friends aud
~ .hc Young people Will go out.
f, ;or q" ,ic dance. The mems tour
holding the attention Of the
a each afternoon
1t Dole and Mrs. Robert
.ro viii entertain this afternoon
~, The Dole home from " until
"a meet their guest. Mrs. Ed
"a Mills oil Cincinnati
p,,uning section Of the Ladies
;,b will meet today FOR the first
a. scason with Mrs. William {.
4 igg5 second avenue. The Ersf
4 u laken up for study Is Para
IA Mrs. ". 4. Bcnson have
'snd are now al home at II
4 Easi street.
rll ne a meeting tonight at the
. hoiel parlor Of the American
4. league Ga make further ar
',ris for the luncheon planned for
n Nr=. Stanley CIdvSon will en-
small party Of friends II a din
rkt Tor Mr. and Mrs. Richard
James II. Moyle entertained a
So OF The friends OF Mrs Rich
"a Yesterday afternoon at a Ken
. Tea al her home,
Mn c. DAILY entertained the girls
SEing clJb yesterday afternoon
.G Mrs. Smith, who will entertain
n cn Friday next
I..s=. Helen BettIes and Marjorie
a sill entertain Il company OF the
\ sirlS today at bridge tea at
.l.s home
ID Ms. Edward krumholZ OF Buf,
h isre 10 spend the winter with
A Bush. an aunt OF Mrs. Krum-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

rnr Dole and Mrs. Robert
no xIll entertain this afternoon
al the Dolc home from " until
u meet their guest, Mrs. Ed
a Mills OF Cincinnati
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

nm c. DAILY entertained the girls
SEing club yesterday afternoon
|G Mrs. Smith, who will entertain
B cn Friday next,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
Fed Chicken

BLANCHARD milk fed chick
ems are plump and solid, at the
same time tender and tooth
some. as a result Of their having
been fed for weeks on grain
and buttcrmilk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

.|,sz. Helen BcttIes and Marjorie
Il Bill entertain Il company OF the
I EiIlS today At bridge tea at
,lts home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

, a good chicken dinner
Y family Sunday the
' aays Tor good cheer and
food.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

!. ..g,inr section Of the Ladies
.e;,b will meet today for the liTst
sca son with Mrs. William G..
4 ,sa; second avenue. The FIRST
~ laken up for study is Para
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

r,I bs meeting tonight at the
hotel parlor of the American
/. lsaguc ca make further ar
Ne for the luncheon planned for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

!, Mrs. ". T.. Ecnson have
sna are now al home at Il
TsSi street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

James II. Moyle entertained a
50 OF The friends OF Mrs Rich
7t Yesterday afternoon at a Ken
isa al her home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

n NJ. Stanley CldvSon will en-
4 snall party OF friends At a din
IN Tor Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
{ TIN THE THEATRES
POLI'S

crowded houses twice daily see the splendid performance of "St Elmo" gwen by the Poli players this week and as is usual Miss Fleming and Mr. lnce are scoring individual successes in the leading roles with every mem per of the company likewise winning new friends with each performance. The play is splendidly staged, costum- ed and produced and the great vogue the novel from which it is dramatized enjoyed helps to swell the attendance for every one who has read the book wants to see the play Yielding to a popular request on the part of thou ands of patrons of the house the mem- bers of the company will hold recep- tlon on the stage after the matinee Saturday and Alice Fleming pinks will be distributed to the ladies.
 Coupons are being distributed this week for a handsome china set, one of the best in stock of the D. M. Read Company and to be given away on Monday afternoon.
 For next week the dramatic event or the season is announced for Man ager Poli will preent the Poli players in the dramatic masterpiece of Will liam Vaughan Moody "The Great Di- vide" the play of western life in which Miller and Margaret Anglin and which will be seen next week for the first time in stock. MT. Ince has starred in this great play following Henry Miller in it and in the role of "Ste- phen Ghent" he is said to have the ideal role of his career. Miss Fleming will be seen as Ruth Jordan the Mar garet Anglin role and the other roles will be most capably filled.
 Being rich in scenic opportunities it can be assured that Stage Director Meldon will offer an especially fine production.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
CHARITIES BOARD
 INCREASES PAY OF
 LAKEV|EW EMPLOYES
Greater Demands Upon Help Lead to Kick About Their
 Compensation
Dr. Sheedy Resigns From City Staff is Succeeded by Dr.
 Herman Schulz

Dr. George F. Sheedy, for several years connected with the city staff, resigned as visiting physician of Lake view home at the meeting of the board of charities last evening. The board man Schulz
 The board increased the pay of the barn man, the cook, the matron and the steward of Lakeview home S5 a month. on the recommendation of Su- perintendent Cowles of Lakeview home. Supt. Cowles attended the meeting of the board last night for the first time since his accident last February.
 The positions of barn man and cook are now filled by man and wife. Sal aries are $50 and s15 per month re- spectively. They asked for $15 a week for the two. The board granted an in- crease of $50 to $35 to the barnman and $15 to S20 for the cook The ma tron, Mrs. Cowles, wanted $35 per month instead of s25. The board granted $30. The steward sought an increase of from s7O to $S5 per month. Miss Lavine, nurse, for an increase of from $80 to s35 was tabled
 In recommending the salary in creases Superintendent Cowles said he feared he would lose the services of employees he valued if the increases were not granted. He said he doubt ed whether the increases granted would appease the employees, point ing out the unexpectedly large num- Der of people now housed in Lakeview home, and the numerous insane cases cared for there.
 The board was split up on the mat ter of the increase. President Kane and Commissioner Somers favored re- ferring the matter to the city attor- fled in increasing the pay of employees who accepted positions with the un- derstanding they were for year from the annual meeting, in April. Con- missioners Behrens and Foster were in favor of the increases. They per uaded the other commissioners to compromise on the granting of part of the desired extra pay
 Plumbing work at Lakeview home was awarded to Joseph Mullins & Co.,, the lowest bidders at s56S. Other bids were as follows: N. B. Curtis, and Co.,. s573; Bertilson and Co.,, s675; John J. Scanlon, $623; Bridgeport Water Heater Co.,, s6so; John Birmingham, s715; c. S. Flames Co.,, $61S; J. F. Brady and Brothers s6SO.
 Supt. Brennan's report for May showed the following statistics:
 State Insane hospital 16s; School for Imbeciles IS; Home for Incurables, 2: Bridgeport hospital 31; St. Vim cents hospital AS. There were 113 cases treated at the Emergency hos pital: n ambulances calls and 93 prescriptions filled. At Lakeview there were PIT inmates.
 The matter of the fire escape around the Lakeview home was con- tinued until the firm of Adler, Hurst Co. can bid on a new plan furnish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
A GAME OF BALL.
How It May Strike a Stranger Who
 Sees 1t For the First Time.

How It May Strike a Stranger Who
 Sees 1t For the First Time.
 Nothing has set America so high in the estimation of foreign nations. says Ellis Parker Butler in Success Maga- zine, as the adoption of baseball as the national sport. If foreign spy wan ders into America seeking to fathom our real inwardness and sees a game of baseball any feeling of contempt for our newness gives way instantly to awestruck admiration. At his first glance baseball is to him a mystery, and it remains a mystery to him. He sees 30,00O men and women suffering the tortures of the lower regions on hot grand stands. He sees a man pick up small white ball as hard as pine knot. Facing him is another man who holds smooth but deadly club in his hands. Behind this second man is a third man whose face is hidden behind a birdcage. Suddenly the man with the ball raises one foot in the air and shows the man with the bat the sole of his shoe. The man at the bat sees that there are spikes in the sole of the shoe, and it angers him, and he raises his bat to throw it at the man with the ball. But-ah. ha!-the man with the ball is too quick for him. He throws the hard, white ball at the man with the bat with all his strength. The man with the bat waves defiance by swinging the bat in the air. The ball proceeds. The batsman never fiinches! Will the ball kill the man or will the impact crush the ball? But, see! The ball finds man unfinching; the ball is panic stricken; the ball dodges around the man; the ball is lost, buried in the huge leather chair cushion that covers the hand of the birdcage man behind the batsman! Strike one!' says the umpire. Thirty thousand cheers! Why?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
CHIEF COWLES STARTS HIS BICYCLE COPS ON
 NEW AUTO CAMPAIGN

New Haven, June 2.-The assembling of all the bicycle policemen in the To- cal department. four in number, at headquarters instead of having one at each of the stations as has been the case in the past. has not been brought about by Chief CowleS without a deep lying reason. When asked about the idea back of this shift in his men Chief Cowles stated that among the chief reasons for bringing the men to head quarters was to carry on campaign against reckless automobilists through out the center of the city. Each of the four men will be armed with a stop watch and it is planned to have them go out in pairs and hunt the autoists who do not exercise what is considered reasonable care. The chief has received more or less complaint that there are some autoists who are not observing the requests for care about the center, especially. and that reckless drivers are endangering both their own lives and those of others. Narrow escapes from collisions with other autos, carria ges and pedestrians have occurred and some accidents have already occurred The police are de- termined to round up those who will not take warning and drive carefully
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
BIG BUNCO GAME
 IN CONNECTION
 WITH BANK LOOT
(SpeciaI from United Press ]


 Boston, June 2-That wrecking the National City Bank of Cambridge by fleecing George w. Coleman. its thiev- ing bookkeeper. was only one of the activities of the New York-Boston gang of crooks. for participation in which Big Bill'' Keliher is on trial, became known here today at the re- sumption of his hearing when the gov ernment began to probe into the opera tion of @ fake poolroom in the heart of Bostons business district which is said to have been operated by his as sociates.
 Located directly across the street from the Western Union offices the rooms were operated as the racing department, Boston. Mass.'' of the Western Union Company. according to a printed business letter-head used by ed to John MarshalP' who is be- heved to have been Keliher. Big Len" Strosnyder. now held in Brook lyn, and Martin Walsh of Maiden, both of whom were implicated in the fleec- ing of Coleman, are said to have been active in its conduct.
 Walsh, who was identified in court here as the Jack Leonard" who was prominent in trimming Coleman. has vanished from his accustomed haunts here. While United States District Attorney French refuses all informa- tion, it is believed vigorous hunt for Walsh is on and that his capture, if he is captured, will do much toward clearing up the puzzling bank case and may also reveal all the names of Massachusetts men who during the last 10 years are declared to have been buncoed out of more than $1, GOO 900 by the faro gang.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
BUT FOUR BID
 FOR GARBAGE
Bidders Represent Various Sys- tems For Reducing Houue-,
 hold Wastes
USE OF OLD PLAN SOUGHT
Board of Health Takes All Offers Under Consideration Accept
 ting None

But four bids for the disposal of garbage were received by the Board of Health, last night, and all of these were from persons having some sys- tenn of reduction to propose. Bids expected from persons desiring to bury the garbage, or feed it to pigs did not materialize. John L. Sever ance, who owns the plant until re- gently operated by the Bridgeport By Products Company, sent in an offer to reduce the garbage for one month, at 50 cents per ton, while the city decides what it will do.
 Three of the bidders contemplate the purchase and Use of the plant of the By-ProductS Company.
 The American Extractor Corpora tions offers to buy this plant at ESQ., 900, to install necessary machinery, and to reduce the garbage for $7,5OO a year. The city may purchase at the end of one year for $90,O0O. The same company offers to bury the gar bage until it's plant is ready It asks for the use of the industrial railway on the town farm.
 A. $. Hamilton, representing the WiselOgel process of reduction, offers to build a plant, which the city may purchase at the end of two years at O PiACC v pO hAOu US dIpIlIdlOTS. lie asks S1.25 per ton and wants a con- tract for 20 years.
 c. Lewis Bill makes an offer to reduce garbage at 90 cents a ton, but the city must furnish the plant of the By-Products company, enlarge it from time to time, furnish water and comply with other conditions.
 Charles c. Fischer of York, Pa., offers to reduce the garbage at S1 per ton by a system in use at York, Pa.
 The board of health took the bids under consideration, but reached no conclusion regarding them.