davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-18

any person, firm, corporation or as
ISOLATION to injure any sewer, fix
lures or appurtenances to the sewer,
or to deposit any garbage, offal or re-
fuse material of any kind in any
catch basin, manh0le or other fix
ture of the city sewer
Use Of Old Sewers.
Sec. 81. Where it is desired to use
old sewers to connect with the city
sewer. they must be uncovered for
inspection. and if found to be in bad
condition, their use will not be per-
mitted
Plumbers to BEGIN Work Within
Ten Gays.
Sec. 80. II shall be the duty of
all plumbers or drain layers in the
City of Lakeland, when a contract
Is taken by them to connect any
building or premises with the city
sewers, to begin work under such
contract within ten days from date
the permit is issued and to complete
the work according to the rules and
regulations herein prescribed In as
short a time as may be practicable
and consistent with thorough work.
manship.
All Fixtures on Sewer Connection.
Sec. 80. All closets and fixtures
shall be on the connection for the
house mentioned in the permit.
Shall Not Connect to Sewer Without
Permit and Street Must be Prom.
erlv Reraired.
Sec. 81. It shall be unlawful for
any person. Arm, corporation or as.
ISOLATION to tap or make connection
with any sewer In the City Of Lake.
land for any purpose whatever. ex.
cept by permission Of the Plumbing
Inspector. When connection is
made with any city sewer or line Of
sewer laid to connect with said
sewer, 1t must be done under the
direction Of the Inspector, and the
person, Arm, corporation or associa-
ton making said connection shall be
liable for any damage resulting
therefrom. and shall replace the
street and sidewalk along and
through which said connection is
made in as good condition as 1t was
before the work was commenced, and
shall repair at their own expense any
settlement in the pavement over the
drain on any street or public way
within one year after the laying of
the said drain.
Certificate Of Insnection Reuuired.
Sec. IS. No plumbing shall be
connected with the city sewer until
q certifiaete of inspection for same
has been issued by the Inspector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-18
Penalty for Violation Of plumbi
Ordinance

Sec. SO. Any person, firm. 5roor
ton or association violating sar
the provisions of this ordaaaD IA,
be tried before the Juleo h
Municipal Court, and lpon osyI
ton shall be subject to lf.e l.J. =
ceeding one hundred lol.a., >.gy
or thirty days in jail, 'a,.
both, at the discretion ot Ill, on,
Sec. 81. All ordinancc. an par
of ordinances in conflict u.'a ID
ordinance are hereby repeated.
Passed by the City CouHN o. i
City of Lakeland. Florila, ,A., {,
DAY of March, A. d. 1917.
(Signed) MORRIS &. Num-
President OF CITY tolnd
Attest: II. l.. SWATTS,
City Cle-
Approved by me this tn Day
March, A. D. 1912.
(Signed) S. l. "A. CI0NTS,
Mayor City OF I.akean
3-11-1S-25-a1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-18

floor shall be provided with drum
traps. and shall have cleanouts above
the floor. When baths are located
on the first acCr and the plumbing
i, enclosed, tie drum trap will also
be pro, ideG.
Wooden Wash Tubs and Sinks.
Sec. go. Wooden wash tubs or
sinks shall not be placed inside OF
buildings, and such shall be Of nom
absOrbant material.
Waste Pipes from Refrieerators.
Coolers. etc.
Sec. 20. Waste pipes from refrig-
orators, safes, ice boxes, and beer
coolers shall not connect directly
with soil or waste pipes, but shall
discharge into an open sink properly
trapped.
Size of Drain.
Sec. "a. All drains connecting
with main sewers In street shall not
be less than four inches. and Of cast
iron or terra Gotta pipe.
Materials Of Drains.
Sec. 25. Material of drains In
street or under ground yard drains
shall be salt-glazed. Vitrified sewer
pipe, burned hard entirely through.
homogeneous In texture. free from
flaws. and perfectly smooth on the
inner side, or cast iron pipe properly
treated against corrosion by INNER
sion In hot coal tar or some other
process approved by the Inspector.
Grade Of Pines.
Sec. Is. All drains and horizontal
soil and waste pipes shall have a
grade Of not less than one-eighth Of
an inch to the foot.
Connection Of Hydraulic Elevators,
Water Motors. etc.
Sec. %. Hydraulic elevators,
water motors. floor drains, spittoons,
and other similar fixtures not mem
toned may be connected with the
sewer only as the Inspector may di.
rect, the surrounding circumstances
governing the same.
Sec. %. Floor drains and shower
baths shall be considered a fixture
and will be provided with q deep
seal trap, cleanout and strainer Bell
traps will not be allowed.
SEWERAGE.
Rain Water Leaders.
Sec. %. Rain water leaders shall
not connect with the city sewers
when connected with private sewers.
they shall have east iron traps and
east iron pipe five feet above the
ground.
Unlawful to Iniure the Sewer.
Sec. so. II shall be unlawful for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-18
&0:99r
@lssifedAd
nepdrfluei1N

See our show window. We are
Offering as a leader half dozen
nice decorated china cups and sau'
GERS at 20 cents per set. You can't
afford to miss this bargain. II
For Sale-Horse. wagon and har'
.aess. Apply to C. F. Brush. or write
For 42s 2-1S.t:
FISH AND OYSTERS. Fresh and
salt water fish. cents pound; oys'
tiers on hand now; best select 30 to
IS cents. w. A. Yaun, 21S North
Kentucky. Phone 252-Red. 2-2u
II you are in need Of musical stud
les, religious song books or anything
in the music line. see Pcrry-Tharp'
Berry Music Co.
NEW INSURANCE AGENCY.
Strong companies, careful. person.
al attention to every detail OF busi-
ness entrusted to us. See US or
phone 165-Green.
D. H. SLOAN & SON.
For anything In sheet music call
on Perry-Tharp-Berry Music Co. All
the latest popular music In stock at
all times.
Good board. pleasant rooms. fine
cooking, large porches and lawn, VI
per day, S. per week. All New York
avenue; phone 1926.
Public stenographer, Miss Ruth
Brown, Room ] Raymondo building.
2-19-4wp
General Team Work-Furniture
and piano moving. Call phone 2S9'
w T. Tyler 1-23-tf
FOR RENT-TwO cottages. one
Broom and one 4-rOOm at 80 per
month 1913 Oak street. ? acres Of
good land. Inquire of Fred p. stall
man, 1913 Oak street. 3-lS-u'
Now is the time to lay in sup
ply of dishes and silver. We are
selling our stock out below cost. L.
W. COwdery. IL
For Rent-Nice furnished room
Mrs. L. A. Rennolds. South Massa'
chueotts avenue. 3.4-ti
WANTED = Information regard
ing the present address of FRANK
Gustin, or the proof of his death
Address, C. M. Gustin, Benton Har'
Dor, Mich.
FOR SALE-First-class banjo;
best in town. Inquire at Music
Store. 3-16-3E
FOR SALE-6-room house, lot 100
by 200; "a budded fruit trees, barn
and cow stall, good water. COS Rose
street, East Lakeland. Price $1,000,
See ]. w. Martin at Jefferson Hotel
3-14-6tp
WANTED-Delivery boy, with
wheel. Apply at Lake Pharmacy.
Household vacuum cleaner Is
now back and will cater to your
calls. John Wesley Cox. Phone 272
Red. 3.l6-3tp.
WANTED-A frst-class baker for
the O. X. Bakery at Mulberry.
3-15-3tp
FOR RENT-One nice bedroom.
Apply to 22l South Florida avenue.
3-1S-6tp.
FOR SALE, Full blooded Jersey
COW. Phone 239 Green. 3-1S-6p.
Crockery, silverware and many
other nice articles going below cost.
l.. w. Cowdery. 1t
MIR. S. +. Brcngle. of Tampa, who
makes a business of moving houses.
will be in Lakeland this week to do
some work of tits kind. Anyone
having anything of this nature IN
contemplation should see Mr.. +. b.
Terrell, who will represent Mr..
Brengle. "-lS-tp.
WANTED TO BUY-IIouse and
lot, good location. south of railroad
close in. price moderate. State size
of lot, number of rooms. price and
terms. Address A. b. c., Evening
Telegram Office. S-lS-2p
FOR SALE-Household furniture.
complete outfit, cheap for cash. j.
NJ. Gill. Exchange Packing House.
S-1S-6t.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-18

Sec. 81. All baths above the nrst
The Detroit times., 1912-02-29
BIRTHS.
Rows

BOYS.
A. WIKI, $50 Milwaukee; A. Schomak.
703 Warren; +. Jowalski, al Kirby;
l.. Swan, 1899 Lafayette; J. Watkuski,
632 Mitchell; +. Heidel,' $50 Elmwood
w. Wesslin. 500 John r.; s. Golestein
20S Mullett L. Zorn, IL Madison: K
Winemon, 2iS Christiancy; A. Rutter
f69 Townsend; III. Fennel. 81 Leach: v
Gordon. 210 Concord: j. Pawlowski, 13I
Ferry; Il. koltuniak, 81 Grandy
ttwins): A. Liebhauser. 2s3 W. High;
G.. Buhler, 265 Hancock A. Smith, 2G7
Thirty-second: r. sharon, 239 Cham
berlain; y. Decenaire, 90 Wesson: J.
Sokolak. 2S2 Buchanan; l.. Tuszkow-
ski. 2S Warsaw: T.. Mouldenhauer, 1890
Concord: j. Moerschel, Grace hospital
II. Thomson. 20 Lsmbie.
H.. Nucsthoff. st4 Sheridan Il. sum
erville. 6c6 Pennsylvania; r. Cardinell.
T62 Seybprn; w. Brown, $50 JOS Cam
pau; L. Necelins. 69G NEWPORT; ]. Camp
bell. i2t Smith: j. Parthum. 27s Antie-
tam a. Paul. S96 Fafrview: Il. Lieck-
field, 26S Commonwealth: J.. Schubert,
1104 Lyman: W. Bell, SO Hendricks; j.
Spear, Woman's hospitals b. WolvIn,
1875 Cass; II. Schmidt $50 Field: C.
schmidt. 392 Elizabeth; A. Keyes. 16S
Watson; +. Papke. 643h Cavalry: \.
Minsal. 32s Thirty-second; =. Glusto,
1893 Buchanan; c. Kunst I226 Belle
view; W. Srutkowski. sos Harper; !.
GoRoleski, 625 Medbury' j. Scnbie,
1871 Theodore.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-29
SYLVIA PANkHURST is
HAVING FULL WEEK

Legal and economic disabilities TN
Ter which women suffer through lack
|bf full acknowledgements, the position
LII wage.earning women and. the pres
|cnt situation in England and America,
Hue TO the equal suffrage agitatiol,
Mill be discussed Sunday afternoon,
lin the Garrlck theater, by Sylvia
|,ankhurst, the English suffrage lead.
Er. Miss Pankhurst Will speak in
Jackson. Thursday evening and will
eturn TO Detroit. Friday morning, 10
kpend the afternoon with Detroit SUI
|fragists. She will speak In Ann Ar-
| or, Saturday evening and return 10
Detroit Sunday morning. for her lee.
the same afternoon In the Gar
hick. While In Detroit. Saturday, Miss
|pankhurst hopes 10 visit a number CT
hue, city's big Industrial plants and
h he House OF Correction to inform
herself upon local labor and prison
conditions.
Following the example or her
mother, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
bon the lecture platform, Miss Pahk-
hurst will answer all questions ASA
led at the close OF her talk. Sunday
AFTERNOON. Tickets for the lecture
|ave on sale In the box Office OF tie
|theater.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-29
Marker Glutted Wuh Light, Haitian Steers;
Outlook P10niSing For Better Sheep Values

that, by comparison. present prices
are not so bad. Al the close OF Feb
faaFyE the hest-lanlhs- we're 10
be had for So per cwt; al least the
price mentioned was the top OF the
market. One year with another. the
heavy lamb is regarded as the best
lamb, but not 30 last year; heavy
lambs were then selling from S. TO
1926 per cwt., or fully 81 per cwt.
lower than the same kind are bring
ing now. There Is good reason to be-
lieve that lamb values will harden con-
siderably before May /.
The situation in connection with
live hogs Is a peculiar one; in fact, the
market must be upon q remarkably
strong basis In order for prices TO
stand the strain which mas been
placed upon It by the record.breaking
receipts which have come TO hand
close. A careful study OF the entire
situation reveals certain market condi-
Mons that have recently made an APP
pearance and which have an import
ant Influence upon supply and de-
mand N connection with hogs and
hog products. Western packers no
longer find II. necessary to look for 4
market In the>east. but all the COM
modify and fresh>pork which they can
produce is eagerly teken by the great
coast country which e. bee
densely populated every>Year as time
goes on. Best judges of market con-
ditions are looking for live hog values
to get up 81 per cwt. on the present
crop.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-29
DECLARES DISCIPLINE ONE !.
Of COOS GREATEST GIFTS
..It.s the Great Central Quality
in Life" DR.. Atkins Tells
Lenten Audience

After discussing power and love
as two OF the three greatest gifts
God had given mankind. the Rev.
laiw Glenn Atkins. in the Thursday
noonday Lenten service, in the De.
roit opera house, spoke of the third
gift. that OF discipline.
Discipline, as a gift, seems at
lrst utterance TO be a most unexpect-
pd word TO use," said DR.. Atkins. 1T
as imperative as II IL unexpected.
'is directly related to power and to
love. Discipline releases power. II
= the quality OF discipline that
uakes an army out OF a mob; a foot.
ball team out OF eleven awkward
boys: makes sin-burdened men and
women disciples OF God. There is a
)iiyinc significance in that word dis.
|tjpline.
1T 10 only as we get older, more
into the heart OF the fight In this
world that we appreciate the quality
bf discipline. Early in life II strikes
Is IN much the same way that the
Jules OF arithmetic and grammar
Ftrlke the small boy-merely as In.
Btruments with which to make life
harder and tasks more distasteful.
kve come TO appreciate the value or
discipline the same as the boy and
Girl come 10 see that the rules OF
arithmetic and grammar mean easy
figuring, fiuency OF speech and free-
lom OF tongue. The laws OF conduct
|bre not arbitrary things but the kind
teachings OF God.
Bondage lies in moral disobedl-
'hnce. Lies become letters on mind
Ind soul Dishonesty. anger and I'M
lean lives mean bondage. Only In
ruth and morality is there freedom.
the laws OF the state are the abb
soMte conditions of the power and
reedom OF our lives. To live accord
! ng to law is TO be free and strong.
There is too much abroad In the land
oday that cries out against law. The
reed IL great TO emphasize obedience
| n every aspect OF our social life. The
sreak central quality In life 10 dis
|iplihe. The capacity OF obedience
| let ermines the difference between a
log and q boy. There 10 such thing
lbs the grace OF obedience The
,!gh roads of progress mean the
IGN roads of discipline. We should
ook upon obedience and discipline
not as a yoke but as an emancipat-
d touch. Discipline means power
multiplied"
Dh Atkins will sum up Friday
boon the three gifts power, love and
lscipline--closing his talks In De.
roit
Owing TO the necessity of DR.. At
! ,iRs' presence In his present pas
crate, in Providence, r. /. Sunday,
| le will be compelled TO leave De-
.'oit. Friday afternoon. The speaker.
saturday noon, will be the Rev. VIII
liam II. Warren, who recently re-
tigned as pastor of the Fort-st. Con-
eregational church, after a half-cen'
Try OF service in the ministry OF the
Congregational denomination.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-29
ANGEL WOULD FREE
BATHTUB DEFENDANTS
Continued from Page One.

dismissal. Judge Angel allowed the
jury to retire, with instructions 10 be
back at o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr. Honeyman argued that the de-
PENDANTS mentioned In his motion
should be discharged on the ground
Of lack OF evidence. There was
nothing to show that they were in
any way connected with the Rrelim.
mary operations for the forming OF
the combination, at which time, the
conspiracy is alleged TO have occur
red, Mr. Honeyman declared. In
feet. some of the defendants were
not even in the part of the country
where the meetings were held. Mr.
Ahrens, for instance, was on the
Tactic coast when the meeting was
held in Mt. Clemens, where, accord
ing to the prosecution, final arrange
ncnts were made. April to IA, 1910,
for the signing Of the license agree
iuant- nnder- Which the members of
the association were TO operate.
Mr.. Ahrens had attended meeting
in Chicago, prior to the Mt. Clemens
gathering, but Mr.. Honeyman con-
tended that nothing -was- done there
to connect his client with conspiracy.
MIR, Ahrens," said Mr.. Honeyman,
had nothing to do with the alleged
conspiracy, and, although he was a
The Detroit times., 1912-02-29

er weight and quality. The corn has
been saved and II now develops that
tha-gratEtS-tu-su huh=shapeL that
much OF IL will spoil before II can be
marketed. In this connection Il will
be interesting 10 read the following
extract from market report which
appeared In The Breeders Gazette on
March /, last year;
\"An Injunction TO convert heavy
cattle into cash has been sent 10 the
country Even when on the market In
diminutfxe numbers big bullocks do
not fare well. Their season for popu-
larity expires>when temperatures be-
gin to rise. and>when buyers do not
court them In January and February
they seldom get good reception lat
er. While their numbeSs are dimin-
ishing cattle weighing above ] 400
pounds are still abundant, when meas
ured by demand, and urgent >orders
are easily satisfied. The spread be-
tween quality earning 1926 and that
selling at $6.75 IL unusually narrow
and does not offer inducement 10 con-
tinue feeding corn. Heavy steers have
been distinct disappointment to
everybody this year and in majority
OF cases have been money losers.
while those who put in light cattle
last fall are not finding serious fault
with the market"
Large arrivals of sheep and lambs
have held down values in this depart
ment for many weeks past, but pres
emit indications lint TO better condi-
Ions before long. A comparison with
February values, last year, shows
The Detroit times., 1912-02-29

party TO the execution of the license
agreement, he is guilty of no wrong,
for the law says quite plainly that
there can be no conviction Of per-
son who Is connected with the overt
act alone. He must have had some
thing TO do with the conspiracy charg-
ed to be liable TO conviction. Your
honor has even ruled TO that effect
In this case"
Mr.. Honeyman then went on to
show that the other defendants ne
wanted set free had nothing to do
pointed out that a number Of them,
while they had signed the agreement,
did so for the companies they repro.
sented, and he held that the signing
by representation involved no Grim
inality. To support his contention he
cited a number OF court decisions.
In the argument 1t transpired that
Max Goebel. secretary OF the J. l..
Mott Iron Works, had signed up the
wrong Mott company, the one idicted
not being the one intended for the
trust, according to the defense. There
are two Mott companies, both, how
ever. controlled by the same board OF
directors.
He +. Bodman, for the defense, fol-
lowed Mr.. Honeyman, and gave addi'
tional argument along the lines sug-
sested by Mr.. Honeyman.
For the prosecution, only Mr.. Gros-
venor spoke. He argued that Mr.. All
rens attendance at the Chicago meet
ing involved him in the conspiracy
charged pointinR out, that the uues.
lion of the combine was discussed at
that time, by Mr. Ahrens and others.
fe also contended that the other de.
PENDANTS should be held, because OF
having had hand In the license
agreement In some shape or other,
Mr.. Dawes, he said, had carried on
negotiations with Edwin l.. Wayman,
commissioner for the trust. in regard
to an option on the Arrott patent,
held by Mr.. Dawes company, the
Standard, while Mr.. Myler also CT
the Standard, had loaned Wayman
stock on which 10 raise money to buy
the patent
The arguments ended shortly be-
fore noon, and the Judge said he
would consider the motion during the
luncheon recess and likely pass on II
in the afternoon.
District Judge Hollister, Cincinnati,
Wednesday afternoon, denied Wa
man an injunction to prevent a Gin
cinnati firm from using his patent.
basing his denial on the allegations
OF the government against the bath
tub defendants now OIL trial in The
local district court.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-29


its business is done, which will be
conclusive-not merely presumptive
evidence-upon any trial, an analysis
which II cannot controvert upon trial;
which will show that such and such
transactions are ordered by the presi-
dent, such and such transactions are
ordered by committee Of its board,
certain other transactions are ordered
by the board as whole, others by It's
first vice-president, and SO on down
through the analysis. Then when a
Wrong Is committed We VIII turn to
the analysis and find the officer who
according 70 the analysis, ordered tnat
kind OF thing done. and we will ind>vt
him, not as an officer Of the corpora.
ton, but as an individual, Who used
that corporation for something that
was illegal
Then you say we will find out he
was dummy. Very we'll go on, push
the trial. draw in all the collateral
evidence and find for whom ne acted,
whether Il happens to be All official
connected with that corporation az
all or not, because now We have moth
luk W uO with We dlt
finding men.
Anything that is wrong must have
originated with some person In par
ticular. When you have found that
person In particular and given him
reason to think il over in the peni-
Tertiary that sort OF thing Is going 10
be stopped. and business Is going 10
be relieved of the embarrassment of
breaking up its organization In order
TO stop the practices.
DO you see any other way OF inter
pretlng the natural and normal pro-
cesses of American business? II you
will do that then all the prohibitions
OF your law will work, man will not
use corporations In \restraint OF trade;
and item by item we can put In our
statutes what constitutes restraint OF
trade. not leaving IL TO courts for gen
Civilizations which may AT some cases
and not others. But say any man who
does so and so. and so and so, or 40
and so, is acting in restraint OF trade
and Is punishable by criminal prose
e,,tIep,-Then- Me-shall- haze a pro.
gram which need disturb no homes.
man.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-29
BY RH. MACK.

The general cattle situation in the
live stock markets ofrthe country Is
exactly the reverse from\that which
ruled the market at this 6pe last
year. II is plain that the cattIe> feed.
ers took warning from the history of
last seasons trade and tried hard TO
avoid the rock that wrecked many
feeding ventures during the feeding
Sc" son OF 1901, with the result that
they have oollided with another mar
ket obstacle just as disastrous TO the
general success OF the feeding ven-
ture as that which caused the cattle
feeding profits OF last year to hover
dangerously near the vanishing point
On this date last year the markets
OF the country were overstocked with
heavy cattle, and prime yearlings,
weighing around $50 pounds, were out
seeing the heavier grades at every
market session: this year the situa-
tion Is vastly different.
Ever since the beginning OF the year
heavy cattle have been selling at 4
big premium over those OF lighter
weight. the market being overstocked
with the latter. Just now the number
Of light. habitat steers that are COM
ing is far above the needs of the
trade: the average quality OF the mar
ket offerings In all departments. ex-
cept that devoted to heavy cattle, was
hardly ever known to be worse. This
year the American farmer Is deter
mined TO save corn with the result
that he Is marketing his stock at feed.