davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27
Metal Pail Rest.

crease in the annual yield Of milk.
The percentage of solids in the milk
remained the same as with hand
milking, and the cows were no more
subject to udder troubles. Machine
milking was much cheaper and clean
er when the machines were properly
cared for and run by capable Oper-
ator.
The illustration shows metal
frame on which milk pals can be
placed while in the stable to keep
them out Of the dirt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27
QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
5 DAIRY 5
SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo
AGE FOR BREEDING HEIFERS
Opinions on Constantly Recurring
Question Differ Considerably
Develop Long Mixers.

The age at which to breed the
heifers is constantly recurring
question. Opinions differ consider
ably on this poiont, and unfortunately
experience as related by breeders is
not uniform by any means, writes Z.
z. Kaufman in The Town and Coun-
try Journal.
The writer has always tried to
make his opinions conform to the ex-
perience and observation, but in the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27
STRAlNER FOR A MILK PAIL.
vents Dirt Of Any Kind From
Getting Into Milk.

Even though mixer may be care
full. small particles OF dirt, hairs, ETC.,
will fall into the milk pail. It is true
that the milk is strained afterward.
but large percentage of the dirt dis
solves and passes through the
strainer along with the milk. writes
w. A. Jaquythe of Richmond. Cal,
in the Popular Mechanics. The best
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27

plan to prevent this dirt from falling
into the milk is TO put piece OF
cheesecloth over the pail opening.
securing 1t there by slipping an open
wire ring. A. over the rim. The milk
will readily pass through the cloth
without spattaring.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27

Help comes TO those who are willing
to pay for IT,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27

Nrs. Arstin's Bag Pancake. delicious
HIGHT cakes for breakfast, all grocers- Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27

A little learning is not as dangerous
as the big conceit that goes with II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27

Bachelors are ''women's rights" and
vidowers are women's iefts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup for Childret
teethinz, soften .he gums, reduces innamns-
ton allavspain cures vi nd collie. sc bottle -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27
QQQQQQQQQQQQQC
HAPPENINGS
INDIANA

Gary.-Police OF Gary, Hobart and
Miller are working on what they
believe is another case OF muir
der, which has come to light by the
discovery OF the body OF man about
thirty years old. In the sand dunes
east Of Miller. The body was found
by Gustave Kimmel OF Willow Creek,
a section foreman, who was burning
grass on railroad property. When
the ground was cleared the body was
revealed. Although the victim had
been dead three months. employees OF
the sand company say that the body
was placed on the spot where 1t was
found the past week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27

Indianapolis.-A dispatch from
Washington says that the follow.
ing Indiana postmaster nominations
were sent to the senate: Roach.
dale, A. G. Coffman; South Whitley
Glenn D. Foster; Albany. Elmer Fergu'
son; Greenfield, Ora Meyers; Lyons,
James eastman; Arcadia, w. G. Petit
john; Cicero, Shad Young; Laporte,
Phineas o. Small; Rushville, Charles
A. Frazee; Sheridan, Howard II. New
by; Shirley, Leonard E. Moore.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-27

Mitchell-Fire here destroyed the
-four mill and contents owned by
II. o. Graves. The blaze start
ed In the engine room on one OF
the lower floors. The mill contained
twenty-five tons of bran. 500 bushels
OF wheat. 1.400 bushels OF corn and
some flour The insurance 10 $4,000
and the loss $4,000. This makes the
second mill Of the kind TO burn here
In three years. BY the use OF the city
chemical engine and the work OF .
number of men nearby buildings were
saved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
Open Letter
To Over a Million Owners Of
Hyomei InhaIers.

Because OF the enormous sales Of HY-
OAlEl during the present year we deem
it advisable to publish this letter.
HiOAlEI has cured more cases .of ca
tarrh (acute, chronic, mild and stubborn)
than all the catarrh specialists i'll America.
But in order to get the best and quick
est results the directions should be closely
followed.
Change tho gauzc i'll the inhaler every
week, or, better still, every four days
remove both shoppers from inhaler before
using.
Never mind how strongly Of HYONIEI
the inhaler smells, 10 get actual benefit
IS drops Of HYOAEl should be poured
into the inhaler three times day y less
amount won't destroy the germs.
Read the directions carefully, and II
YOU arc afflicted with stubborn case of
catarrh, Use the vapor treatment as di-
reCtcd.
Remember that the little hard rubber
inhaler will last a lifetime, and that an
extra bottle OF HYOMEI and generous
supply OF gauzc can be obtained for only
so cents.
\ complete HYOMlEI outfit, including
inhaler, costs S1.O0 at Traglc's and deal
ers everywhere. Money back il not sat.
shcd when you use HYOMEi for ca
tauh, catarrhal deafness, coughs, colds
and Group
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
.P|ST0L-CARRYING
TO Be ATTACKED
Mr.. Fitzhugh Would Take Awav
Pleasures of Toting
Gun.

Nef| fe| people 81 Virginia VII!
carry pistols. ii bill which William
o"'i'tt Fitzhugh, of Northampton
Drought 10 tho city yesterday. be-
comes law. lie would surround the
custom with restrictions which wou,,;
'ohd to discourage II indeed.
Every person would be requIrcl Hrs
10 secure license from the Judge o,
inc proper court. Before Its !sstInu
NJ would he obliged to pay Il foe o,
soo' and at the same time cy.c,ite :,
D"ha or $4,000. conditioned upon his
corrcc' use Of the weapon. Any cam
hSe Done By him could be settled b.
sum upon ihis bond
The person carry ing a pistol wi,hor;
me requisite license would be placed
III Jail for sulicicn, term 10 cure hin,
~ ms tesire 10 tote a gun" This. gays
w, fit"hnsh. is modelled after The New
e,scF ma MGssarhusctts laws
ne VIII also rcintroduco his BIZ, OF
"ae session. t. prohibit omering fot
fnic any article wlich has been ken;
~ colo storage FOR ionse. than six
honths. He does not believe good. Kept
'h STORAGE for great length Of time
10 be good for human consumption. ana
ihnks ais" that prices urc Regulate.
ny this means to the Iisadrunt:.r. o,
thr buyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
FEDERAL OFFICER
INSPECTS BLUES
All Military Property Counted,
and Men Are Put Through
Test.

The annual United States lnspection
OF q portion of the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues Battalion was held at
the armory last night. The headauar-
tiers. band and Companies 4 and Il.
were inspected, while Companies Cand
ID will have their turn tonight. Thore
was good attendance OF the two com
panios and of tho band and headnuar-
ters staff, headed by Major Il. w.
Bowlcs.
Captain George L. Baltzell, United;
States army. with Captain w C. Her
bert. Company A, First infantry, were
the inspecting officers.
During tho day. those two examined
tho military property of tho battalion.
1t was entirely unlike inspections o:
the past. Every piece was counted and
recorded, even to the tent pins. Not
an Item was taken for granted any.
where. The examination Of the con:
dition OF everything used for military
purposes was complete.
This IS In line with the modern
policy OF holding officers to account
for property. 1t Is now charged T.,
the commanding officers as issued, and
the annual inspection Is expected to
reveal it's presence or else satisfactory
explanation for Its disappearance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
News of South Richmond

III. Royal Atuanum. At tho Eiks Homo.
eleventh and Bsinbr,dso streets.
S.Nera! prominent members from Rich
inoh'. among Them being Grand Ecsen;
.iinctrer folkcs. who gave an !nterestius
leik on the groS';h OF the council, which
Mns organized la 1889 and sin"e has paid
s.";So In benefits in souti. RIchnlond alone
lhIrty-seNen members are now on the rotl
o. tie council.
To Itep0rt rn- Night.
~ the Injecting tonight o. the Liberty
''uncl'. No IL. Jr. .. L. 4. NJ, commit
tee recently nppointed to ioois into the CUES
t'oh OF suiiable manner tn witch TO ceic-
pirate ;hc twsnt@-:ourth anniversary OF III,
COUNCIL WIZ makr Its report. y banquet and
o'heF !rtG'Ss,inSs things ore planned.
Meeting Postppned.
i'tcaus" o! The bud weather the meeting
% the Washington war1 Democratic Club
""hlcl WAS scheduled Cor last nigh; n, La
iayei;r linil. Was Indefinitely postponed
""i; our msnoars being hand at "a,
evening hour.
iiunnuct by Red Men.
'EdlInoia Tribe. No. -. improved Orde!
o. REQ AtrE. held large meeting. ;oiiowed
b" banquet. al tile N.sonic Trmpic. 10
wofiin Avenue nna iiuiI street. iast night
DESPITE The bad weather large number
WIN Drasnnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
BELIEVES LETTER
SHOWSCOLLUSION
Government Introduces 1t a,
Trial Of Indicted Meat
Packers.

! Caicago. January s.--A letter show
Ing alleged collision between Swift &;
Co. and Armour 6: Co. in bidding for
the annual meat contract OF the Old
Soldiers Home at Togus. Me, Novem-
Der s. 1905, was introduced in evidence
to-day by the government in the trial
Of the ten Chicago packers charged
With criminal violation OF the Sher-
man law.
The letter was received by Jerome
| Fl. Pratt former assistant manager OF
Armour & Co.'s dressed meat depart
ment and was signed with the initials
/ IT. a. F. which Pratt said Indicated
| II was written by Francis A. Fowler,
| one Of the defendants in the case and
head of the dressed meat department
A., OF Swift & Co The letter read:
u. II. r.: Please bid over beef, ga :
mutton, l2: Togus Home. You have
, had for year.-F. A. F."
Tie witness was shown summaries
of shipments and margins sent him by
Arthur aIeeker In 1908. and asked
! what the figures conveyed TO him
An objection was sustained.
Later the witness was permitted to
! answer the question in another form,
and said the figures were the ship
ments and margins of Armour. Swift,
Morris and the National Packing Com
pany.
Did YOU make any use Of the Ma
,ional Packing Company fgures:"
"YeF, we KEEP; track OF their ship
nlents 20 see that they did not exceed
tae!r percentage TO different points
replied Mr.. Pratt.
The witness said nc often spoke 20
Mr.. Meeker about the National Pack
ing Company's overshipping into GER
ia In markets.
The margins were entered Oh The
weekly rcports-Armour, first: Nation
al Packing Company. second: Norris.
third. and Swift last
Every question put by District Al.
torne% Wilkerson 10 have the witness
explain the significance of the pcrcent
age ard margin tteures alleged IL
nave been written by j. Ogden Armour
Ihon!ns j. Connors and Arthur AIceker
was met with 4 roilcy OF objections
nearly all of which were eustained.
District Attorney Wilkc-scn persist.
ed, and finally tho witness was per.
mitted 20 explain the meaning OF "nlus
minus test cost" and average mar.
gin. and other technical terms used
by the packers.
He declared the word margin" as
used signihed The average price 10 be
charged.
Many letters We're introduced &c
show the close relationship OF thu
packers combination. hut Judge Car.
penter declined 10 permit the witnes.
10 state what he thought the letter:
meant Ono of the letters related tn
shipments to .Catskill y. y. and bore
u notation in pencil reading:
is this not neutral territory?" which
tile witness said WAS in the handwrlt.
ing of Thomas J. Connors.
Pratt said his understanding OF
! neutral territory was where two or
more packers shipped TO tho Same
point.
You cannot prove by this witness
what any OF these defendants mean:
by the use Of certain words. because
this witness may place an entirely diff
ferent construction than that intend
ed by the writer" said Judge Carpen-
ter.
| tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
Walter D. Moses & Co.
to3 East Broad,
Oldest Music House In virginia and
North Caroiinn.

for passing several worthless checks
on Richmond merchants. He was arr
rested In North Carolina, and was taken
back to Norfolk by Detective steven
son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
South Richmond Bureau,
The Ttmes-Dispatch.
,nuh

Phone Madison lT5
SuowGr..,s Gld icc male the free
Bridge nlnost hnpussaUlc YESTERDAY to
man and best ujake. The latter per
laps suffered the most Scarcely n
minute during the day but what one
and sometimes high as six horses
down Cars crept slowly across
and were frequently blocked. Keep.
Ing schedule was out OF tha nues-
ton.
'PedcStriaps wlio brurnd In. atorm
and attempted 20 walk the bridge were
compelled to wade through heaps OF
snow. thrown on the walkway by the
bnowpiows. rne minority. ;u-r doing
h shor; distance. caught u passing ear
While the conditions were bad they
We're better than was anticipated. own
crs Of teams. pToG'inS by their cxper,-
chce Of last weeks heavy frost. did
not try To send heavy lund. Indeed
inany kent ihei, teams on tho street
entirely.
In Police Court.
la the Iolic. Court. Part . Ju.tie. !;
Maurice vas confronted by m Small docket
..rs'rtd": iuorninc. only fou: cages were
called.
Waiter Waugh. charged VITA curs!ns. abas.
lug api threatening Inf. vie. was ic, dow !,
with sma!i line q SIS" ~ c"sts
-HforEe PhinApy. col"red. cnorScG with uc.
ing drunk and disoraeri" and with carrying
concealed Weapons. Was dfuissed
iionSo Winfree. coiored. charged wi,h
being drunk and d!sordeIiJ. Was nncd $50
ana costs.
FLOYD mss. CHARGED wth throwing a
s. 81 aud costs.
i:uIl, Il: Lilis' ilui.c.
M "nioynbic rail" uud n.u.icul va. given
sisi nis!i by the Manchester Council! 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09

committee of five members be ap-
poMted-two from the Board Of Alder
men and three from the Common Coun
:il-to act in conjunction with Il sim
liar committee from the Richmond Ed
ucation Association and Mr.. Thomas j..
Todd to consider the question and
wort to the City Council the feasibil-
.ty of establishing public library. and
f deemed feasible, then to make such
recommendations as may be necessary
To carry the proposition into effect.
Very respectfully.
D. C.. RICHARDSON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
a Ho1d-Up
An Oppressive Trust.

Before the Coffee Roastars' Association, IN eco.
sion at Chicago Thursday, Thomas ]. Webb,
OF Chicago, charged that there is in existence Q
coffee combine which Is ''the most monstrous I'm
position in the history of human commerce."
There is very slight exaggeration about this
statement It very close to hsing literally
true. There is coffee combine m Brazil, from
which country comes the bulk of the coffee used
in the United States, which is backed by the gov
eminent Of Brazil and financed by 1t, which COM.
pels American consumers, os Mr.. Webb said, ITO
pay famine prices for coffee when no famine
exists"
The worst thing about ttis Is that the eonsum-
ers of the United States have been compelled to
put up the money through which this combine,
20 further cineh them, has been made effective.
There were formerly revenue duties imposed upon
all coffee entering the United States. Those taxes
were denounced as an imposition upon the people;
Is taxing the poor mans breakfast table, and ths
like The taxes were removed. Immediately
thereafter Brazil imposed an export duty uponI
coffee up to the full amount Of the former customs
taxes in this country. THIS revenue which for.
meriy went into the treasury Of the United States
was diverted to the treasury of Brazil The poor
mans breakfast coffee continued to cost him the
same old price.
But this only the commencement. The
'valorization plan evolved In Brazil
Through this plan tho government, using the rev.
eHueS derived from the export duties Tor the pur-
poses, takes all OF the surplus crop In saaaon Of
large yields and holds it of the market, thus
keeping the supply down to tho demands of the
market and permitting the planters to receive q
much higher price than they would otherwise
have done.
The United States consumes moro Brazilian eof-
fee than does the rest Of the world. We ara the
best customers Of Brazil, and Brazil buys little
from us. Now Brazil Ia promoting, financing and
lively for the purpose, to compel American con-
sumers to pay an exorbitant price for the coffee
they use What 10 tho remedy7-Seatle PostIa-
tesliaeseer-Fee. ~, Ip11
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
DETECTIVE ARRESTED
U. NJ. Bland Charged With Interfering

With &. II. Cooke.
U. NJ. Bland who styles himself Il
detective. was arrested last night by
Detcctive-Sergeant ISellam on war
rant charging him with being disor-
derby and interfering with G. B. Cooke.
it Is alleged that Bland was employ
cd to follow Mr.. Cooke. against whom
allegations had been made by n third
man. Bland, 1t Is said. was so nsis-
tent and annoying In his sleuthing at
tontions that Mr. Cooke was unable TO
get rid OF him. Las. night he swore
out warrant for Bland, and his arrest
followed. Bland was bailcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09

Standard statistics Of the coffee trade
show falling Of in sales during the lash
tuo years Of over two hundred million
pounds. Authenticated reports from the
Postum fsctolres in this city show q
tremendous increese in the sale Of postum
in q like period Of time.
While the sales OF Postum invariably
show marked increase year over year, the
extraordinary demand for that we'll
known breakfast beverage during laii is
very likely due 10 q public awakening to
the oppression Of the coffee trust.
Such an awakening naturally dispoaaa
the multitude who suffer from tie Ill
effects OF coffee drinking TO be more re-
often comes es a result of the use of
tho drug beverage, cosfee-BatAe Creek
EcsninG Netos-Dse. 19,.1sI1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
MAY BE WANTED HERE
Waiter VI. Griffin Gndcr Arrest in Nor
rnlIk on GRIND LnrcepN ChnrEc.

y telegram was received at police
headquarters yesterday afternoon ask :
Ing If Walter 81 Griffin. now under
arrest In Norfolk, was wanted in this
city.
In Norfolk Griffin is charged with
stealing $4,000 from the Norfolk Ma
tional Bank. He Is also charged Nth
larceny committed in Baltimore. New
port News and Suffolk 1t was stated
yesterday that he is also wanted here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09

we're arrested last night on a warrant
charging them with robbing William
K. Reynolds, of 200I East Broad Street,
OF pair of gloves and ST III currency.
Reynolds said that several men drag
Sed him under the Chesapeake and
ohio Railway Niaduct at Franklin
street Two of them held him while
the others went through his pockets
Clayton and Richardson were found
and arrested. but the others managed
20 scape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
'rcxt of Resolution.

Under suspension OF the rules the
Council unanimously adopted tho fol-
lowing Joint resolution for the APP
pointment of II special committee to in
auirc into the question of establishing
and maintaining such an institution
Whereas, In IL letter addressed 10
Hon. u. c. Richardson, Mayor, and by
him transmitted to the City Council,
Mr.. Thomas ]. Todd has made the fol-
lowing propositions: That if the city OF
Richmond will build and maintain Il
free public library he will subscribe
$4,000 for the purchase OF Il site;
therefore, he IL
Resolved. the Board of Aldermen
concurrlng, That committee of five
members OF the City Council be APP
pointed-thrcG from the Common Coun-
ell and two from the Board of Alder
men-to act in conjunction with sim
liar committee from the Richmond Ed
ncilticn Association and Mr.. Thomas J.
Todd to take into consideration and
report to either branch of the City
Council the feasibility of establishing
and maintaining free public library,
ana IL deemed feasible, to make such
recommendation as may he necessary
to carry tho proposition into effect"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
What the Worlds Greatest Must
cal Authorities Say About the
KlMBALL PIANO:

waidcmnr Lutsrbg: Most sat,sfac.
tory to me in every respect"
Erncsto CUusoiu, All u pianist can
wish for
Heniot Levy. The tons OF a bcau-
tful singing quality"
Itudoih Gunx, 'Beau;.fnl in tone and
perfect In action"
Myrtle EIr,n, Furnish the mos
perfect medinn for every phase o:
piano PLAYING
Emil LicbIine: Meets my require
ments in every respect"
Alien Spencer: IT'S inarvelousiy re-
sponsivc action is u constant; source -
wonder TO nc.
E;domnrd IIesseIbcrr: Action perfect
ana susccptibic to the most delicate
touch
siNI" scionns suitable for the
teacher. tho studen; and FOR the con
cert stage"
Let no son, 40, e.., .,..i.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
ROBBED UNDER vIADUcT

Clayton aud Itichardson Arrested on
Complaint of VIM. Il. Reynolds.
II. a. Clayton and II. l. Richardson
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-08

ArtieulO 27.-La inOcuiaci6n del virus
vacunico Sc declara pOr la presente obi
gatOria para todos los habitantes de Ia
lsla, en- la epoca, for1na plazo que de
terminare ell Director de Sanidad Sien-
10 tambi6n 0bligatOria en- los casos de
epidemia, la inOculaci6n de cualquier
otro producto organize prOiIactic0 o te-
rap6utico: Disponi6ndose, que euando el
Director de Sanidad estimare necesa-
10 emplear virus 0 sueros para com
5atir una enfenmedad epid6mica, que no
sea la viruela, Sc necesitara Ia aproba-
ION expresa del Consejo Ejecutivo.
ArtieuIo 28-El Director de Sanidad
IS inspe.tores de distrito y los ofciales
le sanidad, por 81 0 por medic de sus
gentes o inspectores debidamente auto
izalos, quedan facultados por Ia pre-
cnte para entrar en- cualquier edifieio,
asa, tienda lugar a cualquier hora del
lIa para examinar las condolences sa-
itarias del mismo, informar sobre
las, 0 para hacer remover corrcgir
n urgenci9 cualquier dan0 0 estorbH
'ah5jeo en- Ia forma y modo prescr;tos
I les reglamentos de sanidad Diohas
agcStig triones inspccciones de vivien-
5 patrulareS Sc practia9r5n Uui.aueu
previo permiso del inquilino De h|
.yIenda que w ser 0bjet0 DE- iuspec-
6a s. el inqulino rehusare dar 81
1ermiSo para dicha inspection, cuaI1ucr
neg municipal juez de paz podr5. al
'ecIoJr ma declaration jurada de qup
xiste una cauSa probable para clio. ex-'
edIr una 0rden aut0rizand0 di.ho fun
lonario para entrar en- Ia referiIa VI
"ienda particular 0 habitaci5n con cl
D'oto de practicar 10 Investigation oI
asnec"i0n Disponi6ndose, que el permi-
. que por este articulo Sc requiere para
nttar inspeecionar una casa 0 o.vivianda
artieular no Sc necesitarl en- los c9sos
que Ia investigation o inspection tn
..ere por objeto suprimir 0 cvitar Ia
ropaglal6n de epidemiaq que amenaza-
en- ia sa'ud de Ia isla: Y disponidnlaso
ne nada dc 10 contcnido EN- Ia prasente
interpget9ta en- ei scntido De imitac
] derecho he los antcdichos ofciales de
lnidad para entrar en- los cdifoios, casa.
2lIeres, tie1d}s, fabricas, re2taurancs,
lf'> y demjs,sitlos, exoeptuando habita-
Jones particuares, sin obtener pfevia-
nenle = permiso del dueno 0 inqmlino.
empre que la entrada Sc haga de bue-
fo per el funcionario con el fin de ha-
-cr irVe>tIgaciones 0 inspeccionos que
'omenten Ia salubridad publica
Articuio 29-En caso de que el due
10, agente 0 inquilino de una propiedad
I3nde exista un dano estorbo publico,
lciare de hacerlo deSaparecer abatir
lentro de un plazo razonablo desputs
ne Sc haya hecho debidamente Ia mott
ticaci6n para Ia ejecucion de la obra, Sc
faculta por la presente las autoridades
,anitarias para remover 0 abatir cl da-
no O estorbo a expenses de dich0 ducno,