davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
TO HOLDERS OF THE FIRST MORTGAGE
FIVE PER CENT BONDS OF TIE WEST-
CHESTER LIGHTING COMPANY

IIf-o In LiVHI ING COMPANY.
NouCe Is hereby given that, In scconiana
with the terms Of an agreement dated July Il
1904, between the WestChester Lighting Com
pany, the Consolidated Gas Company and Others
Nhtreby ne latter company guaranteed the pay
ment OF the principal and interest," ~ the above
mentioned bonds. holders thereof may have ths
guaranty stamped thereon and executed b. TIE
consolidated Gas Company by presenting re
% Wall Street, New York. The guaranty vii
be In the following form:
pursuant 70 the terms Of an Agreement
dated July H. 1894. between the Wes,ches,sr
Lighting Company. the New York and West
chester Lighting Company. the United Gas In
proNement company, the Consolidated Gas Com
pany Of New York and the Central Trust Com
pany Of New York. the Consolidated Gas
Company OF New York hereby assumes and
agrees 70 pay the within bond Of the Westches-
Ter Lighting Company and the interest thereon
when and as the same fall due respectively"
CONSOLIDArED GAS COMPANY OF NEW
YORK.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing l9ll'27.
,r,.-,,sboa bv swartwout Il Appenzoliar No. 40
VI H' Pine street,


-. Maturity. est yield.
,,i,ntI, Coast Line C, l9ll-l!;... o. "a
&c y Roch 4 Pitts 4-4i2 c, 1913. u. a 4n
,CentraI OF Georgia 4lz-5 p c, igli-.iL. o. ~
Central central Of New Jersey p,Si,9i1 &C. iell-H. ~ -
chesapeake & Onto C. lHii, VI, Ia t' 4ss
chic chic East II ~ C. 125iIiI5 5aIi d. 3" =
enc ~ rs g Dayton 4la-5 p c. l9ll-2O. 81 4a
beiawaTe .H Ware 4 HadssaR, AZ p c. l'22''.. =. ~
Erie 49, c., lall-l.. ';oii';:,,s'''' 2's ~
HSdson HG5SS Man93rtqn e i2liElS. g. g.
tEan City Southern "A p c. lHll-'l5 81 4S
hdn .rig6 Valley 4-4l2 p c, l9ll I6..... 4ls ~
NTiss'7uri Pacific {, ll-.ll....-.. 55 4s
NnriiS & Ohio 4-6 p c, 1911 'l6....... So ~
central Lines C. l9ti ,d,,2;,s ~ AZ ~
4o5lSl 44Snnsylyania 3l4-4 c, 1911 IL" ~ AZ
s. t'il'' / Z + 4445 ? c. 1oIli,l7;;" S4 =
do guar A c y t G. loid,i.;..' ~
saaboard Air Line 4ig-5 p @, 1911 Il. a.
soGthen Ry 3isAih 2 &c l9ll-'2l.. 81 20
Vireiulan Ry p c, l9lln' lo'..''''''' ~ g.
Wheel & l. Erie 4i3-5 p C. l0ll'22..
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

Total 35do shares compared with 5532
shares the corresponding day I'm 1910.
Total January January a. inclusive, 45eS9l
shares compared with 1O9799 shares the period
I'm 1910
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Tho following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds compared
with Fridays:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
BONDS.

SIS 600 Am . s. " Ll00ls l0oh lyo'3 w
5000 - VI q + u 2d rs - D 81 cc,a
~ 900 5 Bell r & 7 js S6is 0os 9os o"'
.Odd lots. +sells cents per share. tEN-divi-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Accrued interest TO be addedJ

FURNISHED by W. n CoIer & CO.. No. 48 cedar
street,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Founded 1873
TObey & Kirk
WILL BUY:
Founded 1873

50 Am. Chicle Pfd.. ......... "a i0o iOo,l
10 Am. Mailing lst 6S....... "a iOo+
10 Am. Pipe & Foundry lst os.G. lOz
10 Atlas Portland Cement os..OheDing
100 Borden's Milk Pfd.........@ i02}4+
25 Celluloid Co. .............9 9 ii@9,,2 i@9,2
25 Childs' (Restaurant) Pfd..@ IVA
lOCorp'n United Cigar Stores.la-dI0J
sHecker Milling Deb. 6S.."G -
100 Indiana Lighting ..........la, SS12 !, a.
international Salt 5s......@4S tat
s Nat. Conduit & Cable 5s. "a %
10 Mag. Falls Power 6s, 1882, "a lU04!$$
10 Park & Tilford 6s.......-C0 SS9S94
s Producers Oil 6s........"(Q lUI
. Standard Coupler Com: q 3ZZH
l0Union Typewriter lst Pfd. a lUo
5 5United Lead Deb. 5s.......@ o44,,22
50 United Bank Note Pfd.. "a 3Q1s
50 Worthington Pump Pfd. "a lO9
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Diminished by Charles j. Barney Co., No .
Broad street New York. and No. l22 South
Ath street Philadephia)
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Van sohaick & CO., No wall
stTcpfD
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
MINING.

$50 $50 Godf f'i iCon.....6o7a 6.S!iq 5.53 852,e
800 Jim Butler.... .22'2 '==33a 752 e
900 Mexican .-.... 10 - - &c
goo Montana ..... ~ - 80 -
500 Nevada Hills. =. - 20 20, -
900 Orhir .........l.lo l'lo l. 90 - 20
800 Work ......... .u5 10 10 "
q ugO Total sales.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

coupons interchangeable tReglsicred. :Cou-
pons. SRegistered and coupons.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
COBALT STOCKS.

Furnished by Warren. Gzowsk & Co. No -
Broad street,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
WILL SELL:

5 Acker. Merrall Condit 6s.. 80
Sam. Steamship lst S, 1920. "a l05
$500 Am. Typefounders Deb. 6s "a, 9S12
3Consold Rub. Tire lncs.@5S,a nat
2Hccker Milling lst 6s......@ lUo
Kings Co. FL Light Power a l5Z12
Madison Square Gardening. ~
4S Nat Silk Dycing Pfd..... q l09
25 Northwestern Commercially =
PAN. Y. & East River Ferry. "a 2S12
25N. Y. State Steel 5s........0, -
50 Otis Elevator Common....0 y
Producers Oil 6S..........0lO2
100 Richmond 1t. & X. R....0 7Fa
13Royal Baking Powder Pfd. Ql0SH
20 Royal Baking Powder Como 1872
80 Union Typewriter Como 481a
"a Union Typewriter ID Pfd. .0lO7
Bonds "and interest.
TOBEY & KTRK
rs Broad Street New York
Phones: 4294-3-6-7-s-9 Broad.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

Actual figures Saturday morning
s4T. .250. go. .,..,.,
4I'ni,sd states deposits included
than United states. y ~.
tIInited states deposits included
United States on actual nBureS' Zi'''
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Total sales Of bonds. 81. 99l coo.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01

vent dust and bacteria from arising,
the percentage of bacteria in the milk
was reduced SO per cent. A reduc-
ton of % per cent was secured when
a closed pail was used in milking as
compared with an open pail. About
% per cent OF the bacteria were elm
mated when the tanks of the well
cleaned cows were moistened before
milking. Discarding the first four
strippings from each teat was also of
some importance in reducing the bac-
terial count. These four precautions
-sprinkling the bedding, moistening
the tanks of the COW. using a closed
pail. and discarding the first strip
pings-can be observed without any
~appreciable expense, and no dairyman
can afford to neglect them.
An experiment was also conducted
by the same station to test the rela-
tive value of straw and sawdust as
bedding. The stable was bedded half
with straw and half with sawdust.
BY actual count there was an average
of mor than twice as many bacteria
when straw was used as when saw
dust was used. On the other hand,
sawdust is of little value as manure
and to some extent detracts from the
value Of the droppings of the COW,
while straw is good absorbent mt has
a value of its own as a fertilizer
Farmers Bulletin 457.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01

supplication in the face and a bundle
of cigars tied up with a ribbon in the
OutStretched hand And here and
there among the warriors and suppli-
cants a buxom indian maiden was to
be seen.
Now they have vanished from the
downtown streets and are disappear
ing from the outskirts of town. Flat
head" Sitting Bull" Hattie Tom
Chief Hollow Horn Bear" Comanche,
Apache and Seminole, Grow, Digger
and SiouX-all alike are banished.
1t is like the passing of many an
other picturesque Institution that
decorated the landscape of other days
the doleful silk tiled cabbies that
the taxis have nearly crowded out,
and the meandering boy bootblack.
whose occupation mas been absorbed
by numerous shine parlors.'
Several weeks ago a research party
discovered a badly dilapidated speci-
men Of the American aborigine hewn
from pine IN front Of a Fifth avenue
lobacconist's shops. Big Chief look
sd as If he had INDUCED In too much
Ere water and had tried to escape a
ssreet carnna arr<Awas broker off
s5oye the elbow. Rayages of time
ind weather had placed the SEM
blance of a wide grin on the immobile
c~ountenance. The warping wood left
2 great cash across the mouth and
cheeks, SO the face suggested the dis
tigurement of 'the man who laughs"
1t was uncanny, for no n ever
saw a regular Indian laugh, so It's
said.
One member of the research party
gazed on this deplorable figure and
gave voice t O lamentation that crys-
tallized itself thus:
10, the poor INDIAN! His solid leg
Is busted in front and split up behind.
to sway
Is gone. The arm that held it broke
away.
Whatever hope was kindled in his
soul of wood
To tomahawk some passerby from
where he stood,
The chance is past. His limbs from
Have gone to kindle other fires than
these"
Well, that damaged old savage
chief, stoical to the last. stood silent
ly nor moved a muscle during this
massacre of poetic justice But the
next day he was gone from the old
familiar haunt. The junk pile had
claimed him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
Killing Geese.

Kill geese the same way as chick.
ems and turkeys. | never kill more at
a time than | car pick while they are
still warm. The outside feathers are
removed first and the down is scald-
ed, SO it will remove easily. The dry
picked feathers are hung up in a warm
room to dry ont thoroughly. They are
kept separate from those that are
scalded off. Large feathers are sold
as quilts. The ~carcasses are packed
in barrels or boxes with paper or straw
between them to prevent bruising. |
raise White Chinese geese, as they
are the right size for our market. says
a writer in an exchange. When
dressed, they weigh about ten pounds
apiece. When much larger than this,
they dom sell well, because people
are afraid thye will get old birds.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01

&N0IESG

Corn m next 10 alfalfa in the
production of nutrients for the COW.
Probably one of the most objection
atle features to the dairy business is
milking.
No crops complement each other
better for feeding the dairy COW than
corn and alfalfa.
No matter how highly bred and
carefully cultured a colt may be if IT
is not carefully trained and properly
developed it loses in value
II farmers would use the same
judgment in feeding their poultry
that they use in feeding their dairy
cows, they would soon find the re-
suits quite satisfactory.
There is nothing mysterious about
poultry raising any more than there
is about hog raising. The one who
pays attention to details and employs
business methods wins.
1t pays to supply the fowls. espe-
cially growing ones, with charcoal
ground bone. either fresh or dry;
oyster and clam shells. and a contin.
ual supply OF est grit.
AS much poultry feet as possible
should be grown on the farm. but ad.
ditional feeds may be bought as NEG
essary. such as bran H,iddlinga glut
en- meal or beef scrapA-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
Regularity.

While the routine of the barn work
may be adjusted to your convenience,
strict regularity should be observed
in all things, to maintain as much as
possible the pace of the cows system,
secured when she is in full flow. If
feeding or milking is delayed. the
elaboration of milk is interrupted and
the flow lessened. So, in order to- get
a full yield for a long time, everything
should be done with the strictest reg
ularity. The milking should be done
in UGH a way hat a COY will receive
the largest possible satisfaction from
the semi-daily event.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
TO EXCLUDE BACTERIA
Great Problem in Production Of
Sanitary Milk.
commonly Understood That 10 Pre-
vent Contamination Cow Stables,
Utensils and Mixer Must
ee kapt Clean.


The great problem in the produc-
ton of sanitary milk is to exclude
bacteria 1t is commonly understood
that to prevent contamination of the
milk the COW stables, milk utensils
and the mixer must be kept as clean
as possible, and that the stable should
be SO constructed that it may be cas-
lily and thoroughly cleaned. The air
of the stable should be as free as
possible from dust when milking.
Recently the Virginia station has
determined the number of bacteria
and the relative Importance of OBJ
serving these and other precautions
taken to avoid contamination. BY
actual count, it was found that sprin.
king the straw bedding. so as to pre-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
The Wandering Jew.

After centuries of wandering in the
wilderness Of fanaticism the Jew had
been admitted to what seemed to be
a promised land Of equal opportunity.
of civic and social fellowship; he felt.
whether articulately, Or ~fnarticulately.
that in the Palestine of the modern
world the old ark would have to dwell
in a new temple, that the tabernacle
of the desert would prove unfit for his
new Jerusalem.-Rabbt Max Heller.
Hebrew, New Orleans.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
WOODEN INDIANS ARE GONE
Noble Red Men That Once Guarded
Chicago Cigar stores Rave
vanished From CITY.

Chicago--What has become of b
sooden Indian? Where is the army OF
raves that once peopled Chicago
streets, bespeaking the presence Of
cigar stores?
Time was when no cigar store wal
complete unless the noble red man
stood on guard at the curb o. .arked
near the doorway. Sometimes he ap-
peared in war paint. tomahawk in hand
and looked, with scorn written in his
deep set eyes,, upon all pale faces who
passed without stopping to invest in
a 1O-cent cigar; sometimes there was
su~pplieation in the copper-colored
visage with it's high cheek bones
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
PLOW COTTON STALKS UNDER
Should Be Cut Into Pieces and Turned
Under at the Very Earliest
Possible Moment.

Now is the time to pillow the cotton
stalks under good and deep. Cut the
stalks into pieces and turn them under
at the earliest possible moment. In
the boil weevil territory it may be nee
essary to cut and burn the stalks. Out
side OF the weevil territory it is a
shame to burn the stalks at any time.
In the weevil territory it is not neces-
sary to burn the stalks where large
plows and strong teams can be had
and the land is comparatively clear of
roots and stumps. Pillow under the
stalks as soon as the cotton is picked
out and plant winter crops.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
~.
Raising Sheep.

Hilly land is especially adapted to
the raising of sheep. They are almost
as good as goats for clearing brushy
land. Besides, sheep give two good
money crops every year, one in h
wool and the other In the LAMBS TO
be sold. Make a beginning by pur-
chasing a few good ewes b q good
ram. The flock will soon increase in
size and the feed they consume will
scarcely be missed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
Learning Dairy Business.

The man who imagines he knows
all there is to know about dairying
without attending the short courses
for dairying at the agricultural col
leges, or without reading a reliable
farm paper. is making a great mis-
take, because no man can hold all
there is to know about the dairy
business.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
Tn. Name Above Every Ma.

The Name Above Every Name.
If there be one name sweeter than
another In a believers ear, it is the
name of Jesus. Jesus. It Is the
name which moves the harps of heav-
en- to melody. Jesus! the life OF all
our joys. If there be one name more
charming. more precious thar another
it is this name. 1t is woven into tho
very warp and woof OF u psalmody.
Many of our hymns begin with it.
and scarcely any that are good for
anything end without it. 1t iss the
sum total Of all delights. 1t is the
music with which the bells Of heaven
ring; a song in a word; an ocean for
comprehension. although a drop for
brevity: a matchless oratorio in two
s~yllables: a gathering up OF the halle
1ujahs of eternity in fve letters
Charles H. Sturgeon.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
DEVICE FOR TYING FODDER
Useful Farm implement May Be Made
Out Of Two Pieces of Wood
Firmly Fastened Together.

A very useful device as an aid in
tying fodder can be made of two
pieces of wood, one about 2 feet long
and the other about IS inches long.
formed into a cross and firmly fast
ener together, and a piece Of rope 9
feet long with an eye in each end,
says the Popular Mechanics. The
long piece of the cross is stuck into
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
SiIo Appreciated.

Silos are being built to take the
ing cattle and milking herds. Cement
silos erected here a year ago have
given excellent satisfaction to the
users, and are everlasting if properly
built with hoop reinforcements.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
Did a Few Tricks

while walking along the streets OF
Omaha, he recognized the horse.
which proved the case OF his owner in
court. by shaking hands with his
right foot, kneeling and prancing on
his hind feet. The court adjourned to
the street to witness h performance
and after turning the horse over to
his owner. sent he man who was
driving him to Jail.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
he, I;oht EVENING Lunch.

Springfield, Mass.-Luiga Longone
ate % %doughnuts and drank IA cups
of coffee in a Main street lunch room
the other night on a wager. The next
night. on = bet that he eould not eat
Is egg sandwiches with a generous
slice of onion included ia each, he pu.
down 90 for good
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01

of skimming is dispensed with, since
the juice is filtered before cooking.
n there is no danger of discoloring
the juice, by pressing out the color
ing matter of the cane
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01

of juice. The apparatus consists Of a
filter box which delivers the juice to
a set of open filter frames BY inter
posing the apparatus between the
mill and the evaporation the necessity
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
Aid in Fodder Tying.

the fodder shock and one loop of the
rope placed owe n end OF the
cross. The other end of the rope is
passed around the shock and the loop
placed over the other end of the cross.
A Jew turns of the cross will draw
the fodder together for tying.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
HIS HORSE KNEW THE TRICKS
How a Nebraska Farmer Identified
a Stolen Animal to the Courts
Satisfaction.

Omafl, Neb.-A Nebraska farmer
turned his trick horse into the pas
ture one night, and he animal was
stolen before morning. A week later,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
FOR ENTERING CANE JUICES
Apparatus Invented by l~oulsians
Man Adapted to Eliminate Maxi
mum Of impurities.

In describing an apparatus invent
ed by E. Montecino Of Raceland. Ia.
the Scientific American says:
The invention here illustrated
shows an improved apparatus for NJ
tering sugar cane juice. adapted to
eliminate a maximum Of impurities
from the juice and produce q better
quality of sugar from the same grade
The record., 1911-09-14
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit court is grinding right
along, and by day and night ses-
slons the business is being disposed
of according to docket. 1t is likely
that the session will close by the
middle of next week.
J. T. Hendricks, vs.. l.. & n. r..
Il. Co. obtained judgment of S5.-
500 for false arrest.
Willis & Meredith obtained a
judgment of 81, 500 against the Elk
Valley Coal Mining Co. for a fee.
Arthur Baker was awarded judg-
ment of $500 against the Crescent
Coal Co. for personal injuries.
]. G.. Hendricks, administrator OF
Genevieve Hendricks, secured a
$500 verdict against the American
Express Co. for failure to deliver a
tank of oxygen.
Roll, Morton * McCord were
given judgment of s9o5 81 against
the Black Diamond Coal * Mining
Co. on an account.
Drakesboro Coal, Coke & Mining
Co. VS.. Black Diamond Mining Co.
were given $50 on account.
Tolpha Robinson secured a judg.
mcnt against T.. RICE for SSI on
warranty of a COW.
The case of J. II. Reed VS.. /. G.
X. r. Co. was dismissed on per
emptory instruc lotions. In former
trial Mr.. Reed was awarded a judg
ment of So, 500, but was reversed by
the Court of Appeals. On this re.
trial it developed that no new proc
was to be introduced, so the Judge
ordered the case dismissed.
In the case of the Greenville Mill
ing Co. VS. the l. &. X. X. Co. fol
damages caused by fire, Judge San
didge overrulcd the motion of tht
defendant for the transfer of tht
case TO The L. 5. District Court.
Caldwell & Greer were given ;
judgment of IS, coo against the Ell
Valley Coal * Mining Co. on ;
note.
The record., 1911-09-14
Everything Tending SOuthward.

In the flnananclal circles OF New
York and New England there is a
growing sentiment that the South is
to be the center of the greatest
business and financial activity of the
country The leading bankers of
the East, many of whom in former
years were somewhat skeptical
about the South as a field for in
vestment, are now very free in ad-
mitting that this section is the most
inviting field for investment. The
change of sentiment is very pro-
nounced. No one can mingle with
the financial people of New York
and Boston and other Eastern cen
ters, as we'll as with those in smaller
cities of the Middle and New Eng
land States, without being greatly
impressed with the unanimity of
sentiment as to the great prosperity
ahead of the south. In portions of
the West this sentiment is equally
as pronounced. The men who led
in the great colonization enterprises
Of the West and the Pacific Coast
are now finding IN the South field
for activity which is claiming their
attention as never before. Scarcely
day passes without a report of the
sale of some big tract of land to
Western people for colonization, Or
for recla:ming, in order to prepare
it for colonization work later on
No phase of Southe development
in the last decade has been more
striking than that which we now see
in the purchase of large tracts Of
land in all portions of the South for
settlement by Western people. 1t is
one of the most interesting phases
of American development. II
means the utilization of millions OF
acres of land that have heretofore
b el practically valueless and the
bringing into the South of tens o.
thousands of the better class OF
farmers from other sections.
As the financial people of the East
and the colonizetion men of the
West are looking to the South as the
coming center Of operations, SO the
manufacturers and the contractors
and builders of the whole country
are beginning to understand that
this section is to offer the broadest
field for activity in the country
Here great forces are concentrating
for industrial upbuilding which will
result in an enormous expansion
of the manufacturing and mining
| and abroad interests OF the South.
The record., 1911-09-14
Vim. S. Fox Commits Suicide.

Mr.. VIM. S. Fox, one of the most
widely known men IN Muhlehberg,
c ommiited suicide in his home at
Paradise last Friday afternoon by
shooting himself in the hack of the
head with a revolver. lie had
recently returned from d sanitarium,
where he had taken a cure for the
whiskey habit, and appeared to be
completely relieved, getting along
splendidlY. 1t is supposed that he
became deraDged, as he shot at his
wife once or twice, without cause
or warning. She ran from her home
to that of a neIghbor, returning with
help in a few moments, before they
reached the house heard a pistol
shot, and found the dead body.
The affair Is a shocking one, and
has caused wide sorrow. Deceased
was fine business man, had many
friends, and will be. missed in his
community.
The record., 1911-09-14
Warning! Cut Your Weeds.

Beginning Monday the city au-
thorities will proceed against all
persons who have allowed weeds
and other unsanitary and unsightly
matter to accumulate in and around
their premises. Proclamalions and
notices have been tned, but many
persons have failed TO heed them,
and since the visit of the state sani-
tartan it has been determined to
have his suggestions carried out.
There will be close examination
made in all sections of town, and
all persons who have failed to put
their premises in proper shape will
be proceeded against.