davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10

igan, Ohio Kansas, Louisiana, and
California. Nearly 80 per cent OF the
salt consumed in the country was OBJ
tanned from domestic sources. the
United States having long been indie
pendent of foreign production.
Salt is thought of mostly in connec-
tion with cooking and seasoning, but
it has great many other important
applications. 1t is used largely in the
preservation of fish and meat. in the
ldairying industry, and in chemical met
allurgical processes. 1t is also used
as a source of chlorine employed in
the manufacturing of bleaching pow.
ders and in the chlorination of GER
tain gold ores.
One of the main sources of salt is
common sea water and some of the
California product is obtained from
the ocean, When sea water is evap-
GRATED to dryness, salt is among the
first compounds to be deposited The
last are the potash and magnesium
compounds, these being the most som-
BILE. The great Stassfurt potash de.
posits are overlain as we'll as under
lain by salt, and it is the opinion Of
biologists that potash may accompany
some Of the known salt deposits in this
country
In a recent Geological Survey report
on potash. written by Mr. Phalsen. the
hope is expressed that every salt pro
ducer in the United States will in the
future, when boring or otherwise ex-
ploring for sale, be on the lookout for
possible occurrences of potash COM
pounds At present the Geological
lSurvey has a deep-drilling party at
work in the arid west, where vast de-
iposits of salt are known to exist, in
an endeayor to find possible sources
of potash and nitrate of soda-two of
the three essential elements of "com-
plete fertilizer" recognized neces-
sity for successful agriculture.
Mr.. Phalen's report on salt and bro
mine is issued as an advance chapter
from Mineral Resources for 1910'
and may be obtained on application to
the Director, United States Geological
Survey, Washington, D. c.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
From Wednesdays Daily

w. II. Hurst went to Pryor today.
Frank Victor is among the visitors
from Alton.
J. B. Davis was in town last night
from Chelsea.
H. c. Jacobson of Tulsa, was here
on business today.
A. w. Hoffman, of Enid, was a guest
at the Cobb today.
B. E. Capps made business trip
to Muskogee today.
S. J. Mercer and wife, of Bluejacket
were in town today.
V. A. Kinnison is sick and unable
to be at work today.
B. F, Hilliard, of Porum, was in the
city today on business.
Misses Jessie and Laura Dawson of
Alton were here today.
j. L. Courtney of Alton is attending
district court here today.
E. N. Williamson, register Of deeds,
is among the sick today.
j. ]. Truscott came over from Shaw
nee last night on business.
j. r. Carselowey is here from Adair
on business this afternoon.
Mrs. w B. Crawford went to Blue.
jacket and Welch this morning.
E. J. Overley was here today en-
route from McAlester to Joplin.
A. T Thompson, of Chetopa was
Itransacting business here today.
Lee Todd, the stockman of Tod1
was attending the sales here today.
Rain is predicted for Oklahoma to.
night with colder weather tomorrow
]. H. Gernand, of Danville, Ill, is
here looking after business interests
c. o. Johnson, travelling freight
agent of the Katy, was ntown today
C. G. Jenkins, of Bluejacket, was
among the throng of visitors here to-
day
Mrs. Heber Skinner will entertain
the Friday Bridge Club Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Buchanan Will
entertain a few friends at cards this
evening.
L. c. Couch is able to be on the
streets again after short attack OF
tonsilitis.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
served an oyster lunch in the Barrett
basement today
| Mrs. H. D. McGary of Fort Branch
Ind, arrived today to visit her son
Attorney Clyde McGary.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
From Thursdays Daily

Paul F. Mackey is in Oklahoma City
w. P. Phillips was here from Turley
last night.
Bert Oskison, of Centralia, is in the
city today
Frank Whorton, of Trenton, Mo-, is
here on a prospecting tour.
John Crutchfield returned last even
! ing from a business trip west.
Ed Marrs, of near Centralia, was in
town yesterday to attend the sales.
Charlie Riddle returned last night
from business trip to Oklahoma City.
Judge John R. Thomas was here
from Muskogee on court business to-
day,
R. A. Judd and C. R. Barry, attor-
neys of Alton, are attending district
court.
J. E. Shut. of Butler, Mo, is mere
! looking after some farm loan busi-
ness.
] A. E. Lewis, prominent banker,
of Tulsa, was transacting business
here today.
Denean Stafford, cashier of the
Seneca, Mo-, National bank, was in
town this morning.
Clarence Carmichael of the fire de
partment was i'll yesterday with an
old fashioned chill
John Gerlach is building a residence
on South Fourth street back of the
Hoolie Bell property.
Josiah G. Davis and B. C. Burnett of
oapulpa, were well known visitors in
the city this morning,
John Franklin has moved back from
western Texas and is now located on
his farm near Estella.
The Cherokee Social Club will give
dance tomorrow evening in the hall
over the Grand theatre.
Miss Stella Roberts will go to Mus.
kogee Saturday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. F. E. Blachert.
hlSS It ElOI6uC6 NGlJOu Will entertain
a number of Mrs. Crawford's pupils at
six o'clock dinner tomorrow at Alton.
C. H. Goodpaster returned last night
from Lawrence, Kans., where he took
a runaway boy back to Haskell insti-
tute.
A train load of soldiers passed
through this city last night en- route
from San Antonio, Tex. to Fort Riley,
Kans.
Capt J. c. Wilkinson was at Grove
yesterday serving subpoenas on jurors
for the Chickasha term of the federal
court which opens November 90
The engine on the Kansas Oklahoma
train, on the Frisco. due here at 2:20
a. M, blew up near Fort Scott, Kans,
last night, killing the fireman and scr
iously injuring the engineer c. NJ
Anderson, a brother-in-law of J. H.
Butler. of this city, was on the train
Mrs George w Davis, one of the
pioneer settlers of Vinita. dropped
dead, at her home on North Second
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10

| w. P. Farley came down from Os.
wego last night and today, with Heber
Skinner, went to the country.
Roland Woods has returned from an
extended stay in Tacoma, Wash. and
will again make this his home.
Charles Tyler, prominent former
of the upper Cabin creek country. at
tended the salesday here today
R S. Barlow won the prize for bring.
ing the most people to town. today on
one wagon He brought in fifty-eight
persons.
]. l.. Cunningham, Jack Courtney
and Arthur Chanley are among the
visitors from Alton attending court and
other business.
Soggie Mayes, deputy county treas
urer of Mayes county died at Pryor
last night, as a result of an attack Of
typhoid fever.
The new drinking fountaia, given
by Judge Parker to the city. is now
ready for use, at the corner of Wilson
street and Illinois avenue
F. L. Burkhalter and Sam Motley
have purchased the F. NJ Lewis i'm
plement business, and the firm will
now be known as the Vinita Plow com
pany.
Mrs. n, P. Davis and wife, o. Aurora,
Mo, visited J R. Scott and wife here
yesterday. Mr. Davis was president Of
the Missouri Worlds Fair commission.
at the st. Louis exposition in 1904.
The Christian Endeayor Society of
the fifteenth district will convene here
November 49, Rev F. w Hawley,
president of Henry Kendall college, of
Tulsa, will address the convention
Chas. Caution, aged about so years.
died early this morning, at the Sam
Leforce place, ten miles northwest of
town. Heart trouble is assigned as
the cause of the sudden death The
funeral will occur tomorrow
At the court house tonight at 7;90
O'Clock, Father Brannan says he will
prove the existence of purgatory from
reason, common sense, common JUS
tice and the Protestant bible He says
he expects to prove it so perfectly that
he does not expect a single objection
to be presented against it. All are
welcome. Seats free. No collection
Judge S. F. Parks, Col. T. NJ Buff
fington and Judge Preston S. Davis
will go to Oklahoma City the latter
part of the week to try to secure par
don for Bert Doublehead, who was con-
victed of killing Frank Dushane, and
sentenced to the penitentiary Double
head now has a bad case of tubercu-
| losis
The district court this forenoon
heard motions and demurrers in cases
set for trial at this term and this after
noon is empanelling the jury for the
trials which begin tomorrow
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
Durant District.

DuFdnI DIStFlCt.
Presiding Elder-T. p. Turner.
Antlers Station-L. M. Daley.
Antlers Circuit-W. p. Pipkin
Bennington and Bokchito-A c.
Pickens
Boswell and Soper-J. II. Rogers.
Caddo Station-W. V. Teer.
Colbert and Calera-M. B. Mckinney
Durant: First Church,. NJ CantreIl
Fort Towson-G. e. Holley.
Grant and West Hugo. E. But
trill.
Garyin and Broken Bow-W. F.
Campbell
Hugo Station. A. Noble.
Idabel Station-R. c. Alexander
Kenefic Circuit. w. Morris.
Kemp Circuit-C. M. Keith.
Kingston and Woodville - s. X.
Swimme.
Lebanon Circuit-Harvey Darrow.
Madill Station. w. Rogers.
Mannsyille and Ravia-J. C. Cooper.
Swink Circuit. r. Haun.
Talihina Station-W w. Williams.
Talihina Circuit. w. White.
Tishomingo Station--M. L. Roberts.
Valiant and Bismark-J. T. Turner
Wapanucka and Milburn-W. S. Lee
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
Phillips Memorial-To

McAlester. Phillips Memorabilia
be supplied.
MeAlester, Stonewall Avenue-Frank
Naylor.
McCurtain-J. A. Kenney.
Panama Circuit-A. G. White.
Poteau-O. c. Fontaine.
Quinton Circuit-R H. Horton.
Spiro-Geo. w Martin.
Tushka Circuit-R p. Hardcastle.
Wesley Circuit-W. D. Philpot.
Wilburton and Red Oak = Hal A.
Burns.
Chaplain State Penitentiary-Frank
Naylor.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10

Transferred t. other Conferences.
Geo. b. Jackson, to Memphis confer
ence
e. L. Whiddon, to Texas conference
J B. Blackwell to White River CON
ference.
w. w. Crymes. to North Alabama
conference.
L. F. Jewell, to Texas conference.
S. C. Thompson, to Central Texas
conference.
w. J. Sims, to Pacific conference and
stationed at Oakland.
T. L. Rippey, to Montana conference.
]. w. Sims, to West Oklahoma con-
ference.
R. L. ownsby. to West Oklahoma
conference.
c. S. Walker, to West Oklahoma con-
ference.
w. F. Dunklue, to West Oklahoma
conference.
H. B. snodgrass, to West Oklahoma
conference.
]. o. Peterson. to West Oklahoma
conference.
The next session of the conference
will be held at Holdenville.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
Muskoaee District.

Presiding Elder-W. NJ. Wilson.
Boynton and Eram-G w Daman.
Braggs and Keefton-To be supplied.
Checotah-R T. Blackburn.
Fort Gibson-A ~ Averyt, Sr.
Hanson Circuit-To be supplied.
Hubert Circuit-Henry Arnold.
Keota and Cowlington-T o. Shanks
Muskogee, Augusta Avenue A. N.
Ayeryt, Jr
Muskogee Circuit-W. NJ. Grose.
Muskogee, First Church - A. L.
Scales.
Muskogee. st, Pauls-O. e. Goddard
Morris-F. G. Carpenter
Muldrow-To be supplied.
Porum Circuit. IT. Galloway.
Roland Circuit-T J. Scott.
Sallisaw-J c. Floyd
Stigler-J. D. Salter.
Stilwell and Westville-W. d. Sasser.
Tahlequah Station. A. Parks.
Tahlequah Circuit R. M. Temple
ton.
Tamaha Circuit-A w. Culver.
Wan Circuit-O. S. Smell.
Wainwright and Oktaha-J NJ. Ball.
Warner and Webbers Falls-T. S.
Stratton.
Whitefield Circuit. M. Hiveley;
w. M. Trent, ]. p.
Student Vanderbilt ITniyersity-Ie Ies-
ter Weaver.
President Oklahoma Woman's Col
lege-S I. Goddard.
Tulsa District.
Presiding Elder-Geo. G. French.
Bearden Circuit-H B. Ashworth
Beggs Station-Oscar L. Adams
Bristow Station-S F. Chambers.
Broken Arrow Station-To be sup
piled.
Cowet Station-C. w. Myatt
Dustin and LAMAR. r. Jones.
Depew Circuits. II. Matthews.
Haskell and Bixby-A. NJ Belcher.
Henryetta Station. G. Fowler.
Ddlu Hill anu I1dHlJIOH- hey II.
Smith.
Okemah Station-To be supplied.
Okfuskee Station-L. W. Ward
Okmulgee Station-To be supplied.
Usage Mission-To be supplied,
Prague Circuit. P. Evans.
Red Fork and Mounds-To be sup
piled
Sapulpa Station-J c. Jeter.
Stroud and Davenport-W. T. Ready.
Tulsa, Boston Avenue-P. r. Kick
erbocker
Tulsa, Tigert Memorial II. B,
Vaught
Weleetka Station-E. S. Harris.
Wetumpka Station-J e. Wick.
Student in Vanderbilt University
'C. l.. Canter
District Evangelist D. Edwards
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
NORTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS

Okmulgee, Okla, Nov. AFTER one
of the most delightful and busy ses-
sions in its history, the sixty-sixth ses.
sion of the east Oklahoma annual con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, adjourned on Sunday
night after an address on education
delivered by DR.. Stonewall Anderson.
Upon the call of the question,
Where are the preachers stationed
for the ensuing year?" DR.. S. f. God
dard, of Muskogee, offered the closing
prayer, and with Inappropriate ad-
dress by the presiding Bishop Denny
the following appointments were read
and the conference adjourned.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
McAIester District.

Presiding Elders. II. Babcock.
Atoka-A. p. Johnson.
Cameron Circuit. w. Fulton
Calvin and Stuart-To be supplied
Canadian Circuit-W. ]. Culpepper
Caney Circuit-To be supplied.
Coalgate and Centrahoma-L. B
Ellis.
Eufaula Station-J. A. Dozier.
Eufaula Circuit-To be supplied.
Fanshaw Circuit-W. D. Sauls.
Hartshorn and Haileyville ~ e. P
Eubanks
Howe and Wister-To be supplied.
Heayener-H. P. Clark.
Kiowa Circuit-W. A. Lewis.
Krebs Circuit-To be supplied.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10

l.. W. " i6lHl VI Aulsds was q SueSl
at the Cobb today.
John Harton, of Tulsa, was here on
business last night
W. L. Davis, of Tulsa, was transact.
ing business here today.
Wyman Thompson and son were in
from Grand river today
Thos. J Walsh, of Tulsa, was here
on business this morning.
l. R. Roark, of Muskogee, was ming.
Hing with the throng here today.
Rev. G. L. Grow was here last night
en- route from Okmulgee to Welch.
Cullos Mayes returned to Pryor last
night after a short business visit here.
F. P. Patten and family today are
moving to T. F. Thompsons new house
on West Delaware avenue.
Ed Graft arrived last night from
.Greenyille, H.. to locate on the farm
on Locust creek, which he recently pur-
chased
NJ. L. Upchurch and family of Green
vile, arrived here last night for a
visit with Mrs. Upchurchs brother.
Chas. Reidemann
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will serve coffee and sandwiches in
the Barrett basement tomorrow -
cents. The public is invited
A team took a spin from the wagon
scales on South Vann street this after
noon and ran into a telephone pole at
the southeast corner of Parker Plaza,
and broke an axle.
j. E. Ramsey and Charles Keys will
leave tonight for Alamosa, Col, where
they will locate. Mrs Ramsey will
so to Kansas City for a two weeks visit
before going on to Colorado.
G. o. Alexander, of the Empire Gro
Gerry, lost horse last night. The an
imal took blind staggers yesterday and
died last night. This is another case
where it is believed chops caused the
death of horse.
There is on exhibition at the First
National bank rutibega as large as
a bushel, a turnip that would fill a half
bushel, as well as carrots and potatoes
in proper turn, just received from
"Maplewood Farm" near Cameron.
Wis, owned by H. H. Parker, affec-
tionately known as Uncle Hi" In
sending them, he says they were grown
upon new ground, cleared and cultivat-
ed by himself and he regretted very
much the idea of sending samples had
not occurred to him before for these
are among the smallest he had. They
are certainly fine.
The November term of the district
court apened this morning, with Judge
Preston S. Davis presiding. The fore
noon was devoted to arraignment and
hearing pleas. This afternoon the civil
docket is being set and all will be
ready to start jury trials when the
court convenes tomorrow morning.
MUCH lHCSIeSC is UelLS SHOWN Ill Ine
football game next Friday afternoon
when the Wagner high school team
will clash with Vinita high school.
Since the defeat of the Claremore Prep
school team, by the Wagner team yes
terday, that team looms as a most for
midable advisory to the Vinita team.
Anyway it will be a good game. The
game will start at 3:15 at Electric
Park.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
Vinita District.

Presiding Elder-E. NJ. Sweet, Jr.
Adair Circuit. NJ Russell.
Adair and Big Cabin-E. M. Myers.
Alton Station-A. B. L. Hunkapillar.
Beatty's Prairie Circuit-James p.
Butler.
Bluejacket Circuit-w. NJ. Leather
wood.
Centralia Circuit. A. Grimes.
Chapel Circuit-John Haggard
Chelsea Station-J. l.. Gage.
Choteau Station-P. G. Atkins.
Claremore Station-A S. Cameron.
Fairland Station-W A. Frazier.
Grove Station-G. M. Byers
Inola Circuit-T L. Smith.
Miami Station-J s. WiIbanks.
Peggs Circuit-W. l. Stevens.
Pryor Station--R. G. Taylor.
Spayinaw Circuit-R. V. Turner.
Vinita Circuit-Thos C. Calhoun.
Vinita Station-W Fl. Roper.
Wagner Circuit-To be supplied.
Wagner Station-To be supplied.
Welch Station-G l. Crow
District Missionary Evangelist D.
Edwards.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
creek.cherokee District.


Presiding Elder-Orlando Shay
Saline-Aaron Fl. Butler.
Okmulgee-March Monday.
Sapulpa-Martin L. Checote
Honey Creek-William Hill.
Uchee-N. G. Gregory and Conzie
Tiger
Wewoka-Tingo Frank.
Broken Arrow--Isaac f. Johnson.
Seminole-Louis Dunson.
Cherokee-Eli Smell.
District MISREPRESENTATION II. But
Ter and Johnson b. Tiger.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10

street early today. The deceased has
resided in Vinita for more than twenty
years. She was the wife of George
w. Davis, who preceded her on that
journey several years ago. The fun
eral will occur tomorrow afternoon.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10

From Tuesdays Daily
Dee Lundy, of Cleora, was in town
today
]. A. Deshazo is among the Centralia
visitors today.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
LARGE SALT PRODUCTION.
F'7ures of United States Geological
Survey Show Increased Output For
1910, But Drop in Prices.

1910, But Drop in Prices.
The United States produced 30,305,-
656 barrels of salt in 1910, valued at
$7.900,344, according to figures com
piled by w. c. Phalen and Just pub
lished by the United States Geological
Survey. This was an increase of 1885,
01O barrels over the production of 1909
but a decrease in value amounting to
$4S3, ,4S7. The six leading producers
of salt in 1910 were New York, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-20
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD. G

~ s.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD, So.
Redding, September 7th, 1911.
Tax Levy on Real Estate of Drew
Heirs.
I, Jesse III. Duncan, collector of
taxes of the Town of Redding, within
said County and State hereby give
notice that pursuant to the statute in
such case madesand provided, ] have
and do hereby levy upon the real es-
tate belonging to estate of said Drew
heirs situated in said Town of Red
ding and bounded as follows, to wit:
First piece-containing four acres,
more or less, bounded on the north,
west and south, by land of Walther
Luttgen and on the east by land Of
Mrs. Hoyt.
Second piece-containing one acre,
more or less, bounded on the north
by land of H. S. Osborn, on the east
by land of Susan M. Sherman, and
Lorenzo Hoyt, south, by land of H. S.
Osborn, and west by land of VIM. F.
Hoyt.
Third piece-containing two acres,
more or less, bounded on the north
by land of H. S. Osborn, westaby land
of H. S. Osborn, south by land, own
ership unknown, east by land Of
Sarah Seeber and by land formerly
owned by Levi Drew.
And on the End day of December,
A. D., 1911, at the town hall in said
town of Redding, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, shall sell at public auction
SO much of above described real es-
tate as shall be sufficient to pay the
taxes assessed and due thereupon, and
the costs of this levy. 4
Dated the day and year above writ
ten.
Witness my hand,
JESSE H. DUNCAN,
Collector of Taxes for the Town of
Redding. 1s20s* g
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-20
FADs AND FASHIONS

Cluny and the. heavy macrame laces
are in great favor and may be said
to practically lead the new lace vogue.
Many blouses of striped rnouSseline
de sole are being shown to be worn
with the tailored suits of linen or
serge.
Latest approved suits from Paris
have coats slightly longer, but this
fashion is not yet fully confirmed, and
coat lengths may be the same as last
year Or slightly longer and still be
reasonably well within the fashion.
New evening gowns shown in the
most exclusive shops are extremely
rich, the materials brought out show
ing patterns in metallic threads, en-
bossed velvet designs, sombre shades
and rich East Indian colors.
Many new waists are finished at
the waistline with wide crushed
girdles. Trimmings are applied to
some, such as small buttons, lace mo-
tifs, and metallic braid. They are
usually made to overlap at the back
with fancy ornament finish.
Some of the latest suits have wool
embroidery applied to the skirt as well
as the coats. The broad velvet collars
have elaborate wool embroidery which
nearly covers the velvet, this elabor-
alton also being introduced on the re-
vers and cuffs in more simple designs,
representing braided patterns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-20

walks by Dec. l.
BY Alderman Jackson, that the di-
rector of public works be instructed
to expend the specific appropriation
made for Grading Dewey street on or
before Nov. 15.
By Alderman Walker, instructing
the ordinance committee to report an
ordinance at the next meeting defin-
ing the status of a man in the po-.
lice department appointed as a driv-
er now doing duty as a patrolman
Hearings.
No one appeared either for or
against the acceptance of Bradley.
as petitioned for by w. j. Nichols.
For the acceptance of Martin Ter
race former Alderman C. B. Fancher
appeared and gave a short history of
the street which he called dead
end street. Attorney S. c. Shaw
appearing for the orphan asylum
withdrew his opposition when he was
informed that the matter would be
one of public benefit.
1 No one appeared either in favor of
or against the esta adjustment of a
building line on both sides Of Union
avenue.
No one appeared in favor of chang
ing the names of Clarke, Hubbell and
Willow streets and Hillside avenue,
the same name in the city.
One petitioner appeared In favor
of establishing a grade on State street
extension and also on Dewey street.
A. H. Hancock appeared in favor
of a sewer in Boston avenue. Attor-
ney w. II. Kelsey appearing for Mrs.
F. w. Read said she objected to hav-
open catch basin for proposed East
End trunk sewer