davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
ar OUICK Ar FIGUR RES.
sing an Abacus, He Heat Bank Clerk
with adding Machine.


A. meeting 81 the Tacoma chartsr
81 the American Institute Of Bank clerks
tho other night a Japanese clerk. using 4
-sarohan put 10 all over Tacoma hank
B clerk using y modern adding machine in
casting mp long column ~ figures
/ The japanese. with his -zarohan. aid
the arIthmetiral stunt IN thirty seconds.
while the hank clerk. With his modern
adding machine. took ifty-four seconds "a
Obtain total and afterward Il was found
the clerk or the modern adding machine
had made an error. while the Japanese
I with his little abacus or -zarnhan" Oh
tanned the correct result the first time
/ In another test the Japanese might make
an error. ~ did the hank clerk However
| u Is significant that the Japanese did not
err and that he obtained a correct result,
far more quickly. though he used IN ancient
| arithmetical device.
The Japanese that won the contest In
adding was once q clerk IN bank at Osaka
Japan. he dizclaims being an erpert in
adding and says many Japanese are much
faster on the -sarohan- than he The
little old fashioned adding machine used
nv the Japanese II what We call an ahacus
Years ago m our public srhool rooms the
abacus used In hang on the wall, aud IL
was sometimes used IN the study II arith-
metic. II n not used much nowadays
though u would appear from the speed
and accuracy NJ the Japanese that il might
be employed with good results
The ahacus In use In China Ia knowp
~ the swan nan. The Chinese are also
rapid calculators. The abacus IL a very
simple device when compared with the
modern adding machine. IL h prohable
That 70 requires more practice and more
arithmetical ability 10 get coTrect resul,.
from an abacus than are required with
the modern adding machine
The abacus h very ancient II N.
used by tho Egyptians and Greek. In a
form similar io that now used in Japan
China, Arabia and Russia The vord Il
traced through the Greek 90 word
meaning dust II is said thar dtst was
spread upon board and that numerals were
inscribed 10 the dust
In early times the Greeks used such =,
board. and IL H. supposed that geometry a.
sell - arithmetic was taught with H.. ~.
of that kind Of an shscus. Later an abscu.
was developed In which beads slid on Virs
or in grooves. the beads having a value
depending upon column. This was prom
ably like the abacus now used in Japan
ana China. The word calculate is traces
20 Greek word meaning pebble. Il 4
supposed that pebbles were used IN the early
ahacus
! The victory n the Tacoma japanese
with his -saroban- over one ~ our hank
clerks with a modem adding machine
h not an exceptional Instance A few
months ago. when the japanese CONNER
cial commissioners visited tho United
: states. q contest vas held In which . Japa-
nese zane out ahead In = calculation contest
~ which he used an ahacus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
HAssACHUsETTs.

us you SEQ how my orchard 10 laid out
ten acres on each side ~ tho entrance
drive sell ! hadn't sufficient burners
and workers a. cover both fields. ~ in
stead ~ scattering our Efforts and risking
"a half failure. We put all our EFFORTS on the
left hand side Rs.~ultsl Net g. SO from
the saved field Tho other half didn {
paw the cost u lahor.
The fight against spring frnsts h
only the beginning II our special methods.
We don't spray till hlOszoming IL PAST
hut before spraying. lust when the blos-
som IL turning tO little round hard fruit
about the size ~ a nut We 60 through all
the trees and clip ont N" lunches ~
fruit thin each cluster and cut other
clusters out altogether. aiming az perfect
quality ln Siza and flavor rather than hig
yields ~ scrubs ami culls
To know Just which clusters - cut
ONT and which ~ leave takes good iudg-
m"nt and experience, a. you ran guess
It's a comical sight o. a newcomer. men
all over the trees IN MAY and June clip
ring and thinning the fruit. Then there
h the spraying and keeping tho ground
perfeci ] mean perfect, not half per-
feet perfect filth. fine and careful a.
your pct flower bod
'Evcn with all this extra care with our
orchards, which YOU people from the Fast
don't know. ! don't think VOID win ntH
against the middlemen tho hloodsnrkers
who rum your Eastern farmers. Il We
didn't have our fruit growers association.
Every fruit grower here pays his iee %
join that association.
We have our own cold storage and in.
sp@ctors right a. the point 81 shipment.
and We have our agents IN Chicago and
New York and the other lag fruit mar
k~ts tO keep us In touch by wire daily with
the prioes. We don't ray the~N fellows
paltry commissions They ara from
among ourselves and W. give them a.
high ~ SO0O a year.
We have a man IN Germany and France
hooking over tho markets and methods
there. our association supplies the hoNas
for packing and -aez that everything goes
out uniform and graded.
What arr the lessons " irrigation
farming n the EastY- Miss Iaut con.
tinues 1T h eleven years since ! left
tho West a. live In the Past. and In thnsa
eh-ven yean there have heen at least
four years when drought seriously af-
i~cted farm values In the East. Vet thu
Fast has never thought ~ irrigation ex-
cept for truck gardens and green houses.
The Fast has ploughed along IN tho same
Old furrow II was plOughing In 100. To
construct water reservoirs for the East
wouid ie ioks compared 10 what 10 No.
ing done in the West for water i always
plentiful nc some time u the year In the
Fast. and the contour Of hiIls lends 70
natural reservoirs.
-Even without irrigation storage what
would IN the result Il tine Fast. night ~ tho
door II ~ markets.. adoptedahs irri cation
iarmera' methods? Long ago the Fast
gave n its manhood and ia means Tor
the winning u the West
The day may he AZ haid when the West
youthful and huoyant and perhaps even
hutnptiOus. will bring hark some return
for that Old obligation to tho Past. The
West has been reclaimed Isn't Il time
for somebody H. launch the evanrel u
retaining the Eastg-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
NTENTOF OF DIVING iRWOR.
Purtss oT ISIS DrNire That Have Not
nprn Improved nan.

Among ploneer inventor. 10 whom. tho
diving dress 10 ~ present perfected form
Owes 20 much was William Hauais Taylor.
10" pr"y.0u. hit or mt.4 attempts we're
suprr-"d"d uy no" TAYLOR patent 1f June 20.
isTs tn whi'h tl" essential feature was 'ID
viiv" allow ing fb" emission OF consumed air
Ifh1uf au inngN Of water
Previous 10 this time there had brsg tho
diving rh'sts and Che diving boil o. uHi.b
tHD llf'rF. introduced hr ~mruton 100 liz
was th" safest and mot practical d.yirr
Tor -uhWarin" exploration Do" diving
he'll has been .l-,"lop"i alongside OF tb.
diving dress and IS .fll % u-.
The general appHarIr,, of TAYLOR r. diving
armOr VA Dos" that of krighfz suT oil
mail. except Tor PROMINENT bulge boz tho
body piece A large pip. ,Dmigg dopp
from tbe surfar" and PENETRATING frr body
pi"c" 70 Oh" uulE. Supplied rho fresh err.
while short pipe entered fue body niece
on tho other eide. and was provided with a
vliv" which carried 90 fUs stU4u.f Al
though diving arm0r ha- now reached .r.
perfected stata thls valve mas never been
materially improved upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

nihceni body Of water solely with a business
eye. The sea has fish. and from the earliest
days Of the colony the fishing industry has
been an important one.
Boston and Gloucester are the headanar-
tiers OF fishing. hut the latter city. largely
because u b wholly given up 20 the hi-.-
ness, = popularity considered the hshing
town 81 the United States On one d,v
recently eleven vessels came into Gloucester
with ~. Oo0 pounds 81 fish. and on the same
day eighteen vessels arrived in Boston
with on GO pounds. On this DAY too
ten vessels left Gloucester for haddock aud
hslibut
Just now tho interest among tho Usher
men u In the mackerel feet Sol jacobs
the veteran Gloucester skipper. sevrr1l
days aso brought into Fortress Monroe
Va. the first mackerel 81 mo season ant
threhy obtained one of the coveted hnnors
Of the season. Thlrty-eight sloopa and
schooners are now planning 20 Join tho
heet from Boston and Gloucsster. A.
summer they will chase the elusive maxi
srel up the coast a. far a. Nega Aessa.
Gloucester papers keep a close tab on no
catch that each vessel hrinRa in. ant ths
captain who gets the greatest amount f1-
he season h high tino- and the fact +.
prominently recorded A skipper Who
shows well No In tho lint year after year IS
never At a luss for GOOD fishermen 70 shin
with him, and semo keep tho same crew
year after year.
Tho fishermen share IN the fares. and 'p
sal with a clever captain. one who can
and the flsh n financially desirable. There
= much said about the heroism 81 the hshsr.
men. and they are indeed a c0urageo-
I lnf uue fhew aaha fknfe - - A. , a..
fighter or a policeman or a railroad man.
and they themselves make no claims 10 che
qualities given them by their friends
Some are Nova Scotian youths who rom,
from Cape Breton farms settled By Their
Scotch ancestors years ESQ. and wheR the
fishing season N over they Eo hack home
with more ready money Ia their pockes
than they would zee In years " thsg stu
/ 70 the farms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

n IGHEAND DEIL-c. n. Foulks. 700.
lGHl.AND NM. L. A n. >. HudderA %.
CHtRIEiGH INN. l.. Gorman. Is.
POST OFFICE, EAST STROUDSBUR0. PA.
OAh q ROVE HOASE-C. v. smith. IS.
OLD M MESTEAD COT'E-E.D. Beardalee.
POST OFFICE. MARSHALL's CREEK, PA.
mARSBAllLS FAILS HSE-E.D.Hunman
Post Office. DinSmAn's Ferry. Pa.
u IGM 9Al.lA mIT--P y. fulner. Jr. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Tho historic vault under tho CanuchIn
fhurh in Vienna. which contains Tho
r"~iaina n nearly all tho memherz ~ the
imperial family WIN have died witha ina
ia.' rp years. has been ENLARGED by mo
m. iu-ior IT fhe monastery vine cellar
Two ueu vault. hive thus hnsn added
Lhn walls are lusd With white marble
The smaller one nov contains the toF.ns
q no nearer relatives Of tie EmnrrDr
Here h.s' fhe last restins piace ~ the BrcB-
eat Emperor Will be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
MOUNT PocoNo. PA.

s ssNIISt sSINIAI = I EGSSE SS So'
Mt. PlEAAANT-N. A, A n. -, Lecch.
fnE ONIWOOD-E iee. Flights, PRIV. Baths.
HAN1HORNE lNN-Ryersoh ". jennings.
iAlRN INV uOTEI.-H. a. La bar. 90
I'M ELA lN-Mra A. SHUTTER. ~.
fOf0NO HflGnTS WNE-S EdingeT. ~.
WlsCASSEI BUNGALOWS A Dining Hall.
4. Furnished Cottages 20 Rent
POST OFFICE. SwlFTN ATER. PA.
HE ~ lETWATEH ion. SOih season.
TllE ANILERS-A. &. Teese. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
Dela~ are water Gap.
WaTER. GAP HOUSE
DT TIis mItHT wITE Sis !. ~. pa.


Opens MAY "a remain, open unW lseTcmpeiI'
Is unaue. tiOnahly the nuest equipped. best 20
pointed. largest and mOst luxurious hotel IN THIS
region - half million dollar hotel for mos no
seek the best IN appnin tmrnt, ~erNire, c0mtofi
and 0catnn. IL grounds and preserves occupl
entirr sunset Mountain the highest altitude and
coolest lOeatnn devoid of fugs. dampness and
humidity. uuohstrurted views OF magnificent
mountains lake and river scenery from ever
room so noisT or dust ~ raiiruads or punhc
hlFhways but within rasv acrcss 81 both Hotel
Il neU and equipped win over nne hundred ulrd
private baths. running noun tain spring wafer
In all rooms eryatOrs. rlerffir light steam heat
opsn log nres. most apprn' 81 Nater supply ana
sanitary plumbing sun uarlnrs on all honfs
own fa-uls and dairy ~ registered ross. tnufe
Whip -rrytrr. French rheis Orchestra. Win
frequent sorial diversions. Hlhards how Ing hc
Private riding academy. safr horses and InsNnc
tors NeW garage and nigh class livery colt
tennis trour and river fishing. boating, rap shnot
ms Gc spectral Inducements IN utrs DURING
MAJ ant June and 70 parties " fitr foT honklet
81 camera VirNs and auto maps tnarhrs meet
ralrs Fourth season. same ownership man.
agrUrn' JhHN 81 NNN cow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
LUCKY GLOUCESTER SKIPPER.
Never ~ Loss for Gsod Plgbermen % sh,D
with Hlm.

We inland people knowing Tho sea only
aa "a source n amusement OF pleasure
a thinG IN which n hattie or on which to
sail NJ aa beautiful view. often fan 70
realize that q considerable population IA
The eastern part Of our State view that mar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

NEW YORK.
EMIL Inn
On sPglBEN DlYVtL HII.I..

ElsNatioa 27s Feet.
Zine NiewE hgth Hudson and Harlem NsIIev..
WI ~ competed and npeued IN MAY. FrroHr.
monauons Tor limited number 81 reuTie Wna
90 not Wish IN assume the responsibility ~
housekeeping but who would enjoy ne exclusive
surroundings NJ a high class resitenre psrL
suites 81 one or two rooms Nitn private hatf.
plllAlu runnn. nne plafEHs. nOuss s1frrounfri
WIN heautltul old trees two tennis courts rro.
ouet grounds. trims 9l2 per w~ea and upward.
.!oW' 0nen Tor Inspection. cali Or address W.
y. J. OhiSpN. Edgchln Inn. Suuvtrn uuyy
\. n. y minutes ~ New York central elrrfrir
rain from Grand Central station % sfuIg ten
DubNil station, 10 minutes walk n FirehIu irr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
No Estga fhrrEn farn.

Advertisements Tor THE SIN and THE
EvENINu son may be lot ~ sny Anne a
oan Districs Melsenger odlo0 IN The a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-05
AIN IMMENSE sum
WILDE ASKED FOR
Rivers And Harbors Congress viii
Endeavor to Get $500. 900, 900 For
National Waterways.
Special to he NeCS.

New Orleans, La. March 5-That
the various bodies making up the Riv-
ers and H irbors Congress, through
the central org nizatior. will endeav-
or to persuade the national govern
ment to spend $40 90 600 on water
way projects in thir cou.. -ry in the
next ten years, was the statement
Thursday morning of Mr.. John A. Fox,
special director of the Rivers and
Harbors Congress, who is touring the
country in the interest of the great
work undertaken by that organization.
The entire waterway system en-
braced in the proposed work." said
Mr.. Fox, lis about 10000 miles in
length. All of the work we have
planned can be accomplished in ten
years if the government takes it up
at once and continues at it without
cessation, as we believe should be
done. Otherwise it would require a
hundred years to do it. | daresay
it would be done within a century ev-
en- if we did not agitate it as the
succeeding generations will finally
take a unanimous view in regard to
what it means for the whole nation.
The lakes-to-the-gulf deep water
way project is merely one part OF
the great waterway system which we
have planned. We are all working
North and the South. Instead of each
section striving for itself, we are all
working for common end. Maine
is just as much interested as is Loui
siana and the State of Washington
has as much at stakes as Texas and
so on over the length and breadth Of
this country"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-05

Easy to stop Hair Failing Out, and
49,. 5ruff Also.

No one doubts that it is the duty of
every woman 10 look as charming as
possible. Every woman knows why
she wants to be beautiful and attract
i've.
A woman with scant hair, dull and
lifeless, has lost half the charm. How
many times have we heard the ex-
preston, "the browning glory of wo-
man is her hair"
Nowadays, thanks to Partisan Sage,
almost every woman can have her
hair so radiant and so glorious that it
attracts, fascinatec and compels ad-
miration.
Partisan Sage, the scientific and
ideal hair rejuvenator and tonic, will
cause hair to grow. 1t will turn harsh
withered hair into lustrous and be-
witchingly luxuriant hair in a few
days.
1t is a most delightful hair dressing
that kills the dandruff germs, stops
falling hair, and eradicates dandruff
in two weeks, or your money back.
Go to Hays & Fields, in Hatties
burg, and buy a so cent bottle on the
money back plan.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-05
new CENSUS men
EXAMINED TODAY
Civil Service Commission to Fill APP
Pointments Authorized by Con-
gress For Census Work.
(By Union Associated Press.)

Washington, March 5.-A second
special examination will be held today
throughout the country by the Civil
Service Commission to fill appoint
ments on the additional office force of
the Census Bureau authorized by Con-
gress in connection with the WORK of
the thirteenth decennial census. This
examination has been made necessary
by reason of the, fact that the eligible
register resulting from the examina-
ton held on October 23 last for ap-
pointments to this force is apparently
inadequate. The scarcity of eligibles
from the prior examination exists
chiefly in some of the Southern and
Western Safes.
This examination will relate exclus-
lively to the office force in Washing
ton, and has nothing to do with the
appointments of supervisors. special
agents of enumerators. No further
examinations for positions of that
character are in contemplation.
Persons who attained an { gible
average in the examination held on
October 23 last will not be permitted
to take the second examination, but
those who failed to reach such an
average in the first examination can
be re-examined today. The approx
mate number of additional appoint
ments to be made during the three
year decennial period ending on June
80, 1912, is 5000, and all the appoint
ments will be temporary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-05
MIDWINTER AUTO RUN
szNgsassfS=En11esz=-ssS<err 49,,
GsSTARTED in new YORK
(By Union Associated Press

New York, March 5.-Tne first auto
run of the season started from this
city for Boston today, with a goodly
number of contestants. The trophy
for the run was given by L. H. Perl
man and this date was selected in
order that the contestants might
reach Boston for the opening of the
annual auto show.
The rules and conditions of the
contest have been devised with the
intention of dispelling the impression
Massachusetts and Connecticut State
authorities have concerning the mo-
florists who seem to have converted
the highways of those States into
race courses. The run will be super
vised by e. L. Ferguson, who has
been appointed by the Contest Board
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton, while A. H. Whiting has con-
scented to act as honorary referee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-05
Are Drugs Necessary?
DO Drugs Cure Disease?
Can Nature be Assisted?

III people were born right and after.
wards lived right, there would he no
u.s. for medicine. livery doctor knows
MIS- 80 do other well-iaformed people.
"ne thing more. When o person lives
~iongiy, or acquires bodily weakness by
nrfcolty, medicine can do only yerv
little. Medicine cannot cure him. Only
charlatans claim that medicines will
cure disease. Medicines NAV palliate
tymptoms. Medicines may urge the
powers OF Nature to resist disease. Med
ic'hes sometimes Arouse the efforts of the
human tody to right itself against de-
taASemcnts. This is the most that med
fcine can do.
r man accidentally puts his finger in
lhe lire. 1nstirctively he vets bis
ing ... -.... ...oG'h, thea h,ows on 1T
!of tHN cooling effect. THIS - TO cure.
II l.AoN > Very we'll. u: it makes il
lAel better for the time t.
People eat unwiscly. IT'S r-oiuccs
dyspepsia or Indigestion. Tho only
rF'' II cure is to eat correctly. Yet if
liative is at hand tho pains of ind!-
&C. on can be mitigatcd, tho throc5 of
GV'rcpsia assuaged. The medicine can
LII he ec:d to hive cured. 1t s:r7r.-
p'''at's d'sa""""chlc c--",oto-,s. The
o".' n 1t c2mo ihrsu3h r.. hit living.
fake Peruna, for instance. No ono
claims Pei una is 4 cure for GyrHc2 s.a.
But Peruna Wiz Emulate tho stomach
70 perform its function l:o?crly. Tceu-
IA Will increase the flow CT digestive
fluids, without which digestion cannot
he carried on ut 81. twill il crease The
relish of food, the appetite.
1t is admitted that all this can be
accomplished by right living, but there
are so many people who either will not
OF do not know how to eat correctly that
tremendous amount OF good can be
done by the wise use of Peruna.
stomach that has been frequently
abused performs the function of diges-
ton very lazily. Such stomach allows
the food to remain undigested for some
time after it is swallowed. This leads
to fermentation of the food. Sour stom-
ach is the result. This goes on week
after week, until the blood is poisoned
with the products of fermentation. This
condition is very apt to produce rheum-
gtism.
1t is not claimed that Peruna will cure
rheumatism. Nothing will cure rheum-
etism but correct living. But it is
claimed that Peruha will assist badly
abused stomach to perform its work.
Il SKI Your Drugeist for a Ere
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-05
SAYS
future TRADING
IS NECESSARY
change Argues Against Proposed
Anticipation Legislation.
special to The Ne,cS.


Washington March 5.-"The future
holds great promise for the American
cotton producer and the American
cotton manufacturing trade" declared
President W. B. Thompson of the New
Orleans cotton exchange at the hear
ing before the House committee on
agriculture today on the proposed anti
option legislation. I'VE cannot afford
to take the chance of multiplying this
promise by needless conflict with
immutable economic laws which no
Congress can altar or repeal"
Mr. Thompson, Vice President E. J.
Glenny, w. F. Pickard and John S.
Clark, all from the New Orleans cot
ten exchange; former President S. T.
Hubbard, Vice President Arthur R.
Marsh, George w. Neville and L. Man.
delbaum, all from the New York cot
ton exchange, and Atwood Violet,
spokesman of the "insurgent' wing of
the New York cotton exchange, to-
gether with scattered representatives
Of other interests, attended the hear
ing.
Mr.. Thompson was the star witness.
He declared he appeared as a cotton
merchant and friend of the produc.
er. He opposed the Scott bill, though
he opposed evils that have crept into
the future system. He believed aboli.
ton of futures would narrow the
| market and would decrease the
amount realized by the farmer from
his crops. He said it would disorgan
ize the American trade system, cast
both the merchant and the manuiac
turer from their long used moor
ings" ard set them adrift.
The evil effects" said President
Thompson. would force American
traders to go without protection OF
else depend on foreign markets, whose
interests are the reverse of the pro
ducers' interests.
The witness declared future tradin,
was indispensable and beneficial, tina
used as an adjunct to the cotton bus
ness it was not speculation, that /
enabled the trader in actual cotton t.
avoid speculation and made his bust
ness stable and fast He decried thu
bucket-shop, excessive speculation
and the monumental contract as tn,
evils associated with future tradin.
that have brought the system into dis
repute. All of these evils. he de
clared, could be remedied by Con
gress.
Asked what he thought of a system
of arbitrary fixing of difference
twice a year by a committee, tn
question being directed by inferenc
at the New York cotton exchang'
system, the witness said he though
contracts on that basis were on
wrong foundation
rs it possible for coterie of Mey
York traders to be ON the exchang
and by systematic effort sell down tn
market" asked Representative, Bur
Lesson of Texas, sharply.
Yes, it u.s." Mr.. Thompson ad
mitted, and he explained that sucl
things happened occasionally.
Vice President Glenny made a shor
statement pointing out that the futur
operations on the New Orleans ey
change did not lend itself to gamb
ling in any way. This finished tn,
hearings, and the committee will pro
coed next to consideration of the pro
posed legislation in executive SEES
sion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-05
RICHTON WILL have
paved SIDEWALKS
Special to Th0 NeuS.

Special to Tho NeuS.
Richton, Miss, March 5.-At a reg
ular meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen Tuesday night an ordi-
nance was passed authorizing the
street commissioner to have about one
thousand feet of sidewalk an east side
of Front street paved with concrete
and that the owners of the abutting
property shall foot the bill
The streams in this vicinity are
raftable and the logging men are busy
getting their timber off. More logs
than usual have been put in this
season.