davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Deaths.

Mary susapa Peterson. July IL. 1912. h2t South
Fifth Es8t. cerebral hrmorrhRse
Mary l.. Pinkcrton, July l9, le13 sse East
South Temple. Transverse myeltis.
KsrSten 81 Nicholson. July "a. 1912. s7s East
Ninth South. senilo debility.
John ". swenson. July 10 1919, s4f Eaot Fifth
South. chronic nephrlts.
Michael ". Sullivan, July IL. 1912. 112 West
South Temple. gunshot fSuicldaD,
Christina HanFen, July II. 1912. a.s South
Seventh East. carcinoma of breast
John D. Stevenson. July Il. 1919 71o Downing
ton avenue, drowned (accidentaD.
Infant Jones, July is 1872 7ot Liudon avenue.
premature birth.
Albert II Chapman. July IL. 1919. 80 Gordon
avenue. diabetes millitus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
WEATHER FORECAST.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
CITY-FAIR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Comparative weather data at Salt LAX cisJ


Comparative weather data at Salt LAX CITY.
July IL. 1912:
HighegL temperature today A rErceS
highest IN this month sincs 1874 D2 dc
grces. lowest last night be degrees lowest
this month since 1874 43 degrees; men tom
porsturc for today 70 degrees. moral was
rs degrees; accumulated deficiency since 40 FIRST
OF Tho month Is 50 dcgrees accumulate excess
since January Is 3S degrees.
Relative humidity at a. m. today wa a7 pcr
per cent
Total precipitation for the twenty-fo' hours
ending at ., mono: total for th mouth
To dnte Ia .05 OF Inch. accumulated efficiency
for this month TO date 10 "a Of I'm: total
precipitation since January / TO date is 10. 30
inches; accumulated excess since Jauury / u
.53 of an inch.
Sun riees at 500 e. m; sun seta At IS .. m :.
July 16. 1912
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Sl00 Per Plata

was paid at banquet to Henry Gay,
in New Orleans in 1S42. Mighty cst1y
for those with stomach trouble O in
digestion. Today people everywhere
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills FOR hese
troubles as well as liver, kidney and
bowel disorders. Easy, safe, sure On
ly 25c at Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16

Schmid. Kremlin Moscow, Cincinnati;
S. D. Taylor, Kremlin Obi, st. Louis;
w. A. Sawyer, Kremlin Riga, Denver;
L. J. Phelps, Kremelin Saratov, Boise,
Ida; Frank Dayton, KIemlin Khuzar,
Tacoma, Wash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
}OR|VC Of MILK IS
IBAS|s OF A REPORT
ling Food and Dairy Com
missioner Makes Numer-
| Gus Inspections.
IVES RESULTS OF WORK
|ho1esale Shippers, as We'll
4 as Local Dealers, In
c1uded in List.
IVES RESULTS OF WORK

h human Tyrrel. acting food and dairy
hector, yesterday submitted to Mayor
muel G.. Park a statement showing
scores OF all wholesale shippers of
k into Salt Lake and of local milk
hits, at the conclusion of the semi
n a.bual inspection. A total of 252 In
IIbctions Of wholesale shippers was made
Iuweu as Of five local milk plants.
The report shows the total average
assumption of milk in Salt Lake City
aggregate o.64s1a gallons day,
Itch is received from 252 Wholesale
,Eppers and five local milk plants, 1t
distributed by AZ local retail dairies,
laerating II wagons, and is sold in "a
dial groceries.
srhe complete table of scores shows
% Riverside dairy, owned by Green
sliothers. and located on Fourteenth
nth street near the Redwood road. to
I've had the highest score, the record
dng SIS. Ben r. Eldridge, Four
epth South and West Temple streets,
INKS second with a score Of SCI, and
= Y. Miller, Ninth East and Seven"
lenth South streets, to be third with
Ii. The three are the only ones
hose score was above go
AThe law requires that the score of
ZAe shipper be at least so and the big
Majority of the shippers are given that
lark or figure between 80 and 55.
Ncores of Wholesalers.
1Of the wholesale shippers inspected
11e scores Of 13T ranked between 80
lid 55; 73 were between 90 and 60; 21
}ere between 60 and 65; eight we're
lstween 65 and 10; five were between
I'D and rs; five were between rs and
I'D, and three were above so, two of the
lbtter being above So
N The city milk plants scored ranked
ls Follows: Jensen Creamery company,
lF; Glover Leaf Dairy company, OILS;
lpaple Leaf Dairy company, IS; Salt
jIRke Dairy company, 7s.5; MeHan Bro
Hers, 66.5.
= The method Of scoring covers equip
lent and methods, a perfect score in
46 former agregnting 45 points and in
Ae latter 90 points.
y The score rules provide that if any
sQthy condition is found, particularly
frty utensils, the total score shall bo
1mlted to 40 points; if the water is
,&posed TO dangerous conta animation, or
&ere is evidence of the presence of a
d2ngerous disease in auimals or atten-
units, the score shall be O; if the herd
'19s not been given tuberculosis test
within year, the limit for score shall
he 30. None Of the three conditions
ross, in the scoring Of the past six
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
UTAH's NATURAL ATTRACTIONS.

See them before returning. Reduced
rates to important nearby points on the
Salt Lake Route. Tickets on sale July
is and 10, limit three days; stop-over
Tickets 169 South Main and Union
station
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Thomas J, Alpy aud vifo to Highland
improvement company part section 49,
township north, range west. s 2.3oc
Thomas J. Amy and wife to Highland
improvement COMPANY part section 1G
township I north. range e .,,........, $500
Mary Almy OF al. TO Highland I'm
provsment company. part section %. town
ship north. range 2 west................. 1900
Adolph Benson and Wife 10 Josephine
stokes lot 1Is. Sandy station plat. t.,......, 1900
Gustava W Jonsen TO John o. Erlckson
part section 30. township Mouth. range
The Edward Taylor association to Caro-
lins E. Cam, part lot / block II. plat f..
Poris l. y Richards Evan @ Rich
Rrds. part Let g block rs. plat d ......,.. 16oo
KinbaIl C Richards to Lewis r.. Palmer.
lot 81. Jackson square -s,,,..,...s......... 625
Julia D Tllomna TO l.. p. Gull part lot
!. block S plat D Observation-Disclosures.
Kimbell 4 Richn<ts Security company to
Gerard q. Pitt lot 81 lockwood ......., 700
Eliza Ann WooIey Jo9cphphine s. Tan
ner. lots G md 7, block ., Forest Dolls 80. 1000
Eelio schneider ct al. 10 Mary C. John
son. pan LOT g. block a1. plat h.......... 100
Sarah q. Skoltnn ct al. TO Lots X. wost
part lot 8. block 20. plat G.. .......,,.... $500
Lois IL Wost Ell nj. TO Sarah q, Skelton
part lot ~. block I3s. plat D..,.....,...s $500
Carl J, Hedbcrg to Andrew ". Anderson,
part seetion a. township south, range
Andrew ". Anderson and wife to Cur, J.
HedhoH, part section 25, township z
south range I west t..-.,.......,.,...,,... ! 900
Mary G, johnson to Nellie Schneider, lots
James TS + Franscn and wife to Hannah II ~
Barrett. part lot IL block IS. hvo-
acre plat ...,......,,........-,..... ZOO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
New Corporations

Filed with the secretary Of state,
Amendment to the articles Of tho Glen
dale Coop Of Glendale. Kane county, IN
creating tho capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

william p ArmItrous. I4o 3 street, boy.
Hcnry j Brothers, 1l72 East First South, boy.
Edward D. Night 1874 West North Temple,
girI.
Samuel ", Potts. 81 Rosella street, boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Information Required.

In addition, the inspectors while scor-
ng the different plants are required
living the name of the owner of the
attle and to whom he ships the milk
p cream; the route by which il is
dipped; data on tuberculin tests and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16

Announcement!
The Triune's Premium Room
is open, New offerings are ready
for new and old subscribers. Call
bring your friends. Attaches
will gladly show you all pre-
mtumS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
CONSTIPATION

Inward Piles, FuIlness of the Blood 10
the Head, Acidity OF the stomach Maui
sea. Heartburn. Disgust OF Food. Full
ne.s or Weight In the Stomach, Sour
Erpctatlons, Sinking or. Fluttering Of
salons when in lying posture. Dlmness
of Vision. Dizziness In rising suddenly,
DSts or Webs before the Sight, Fever and
Dali Pain III the Head. Deficiency OF Per-
spration, Yellowness Of the Skin and
Eyes. Pain In the Side. Chest, Limbs am
Stdden F1ushes OF Heat Burning In the
Flesh. A few doses of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
RadMays
u Pills

VIII free the system Of nll the above
named disorders.
2E cents a box. at druggists. OF by mail.
RADWAY a CO., % Lafayette st.. NJ. Y.
Insist having ''RADWAYsS' Pills.
Refuse substitute.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
MARKED ACTIVITY
IN REAL ESTATE
DURING THE WEEK
Eight Pieces Of Downtown
Business Property
Change Hands.

Marked activity in investment In
downtown business property has been
evident during the week. Eight pieces
of this class of property have changed
hands. Three of the properties are on
+ street, the Hood building at 6o2;
the Evans building at 1905 and the Erl-
bacher building at 1922. A large corner
southwest corner of Twelfth and G.
street was also involved. The three
story building at 6l6 ID street, the four
story building at 615 Louisiana avenue,
Thirteenth street and the old two-story
building at 511 Eleventh street north
west, are the other properties which
were sold.
Little light upon prevailing prices,
however, was shed by these transac-
tons. The property at 6O2 F street
sold at auction, to James F. Hood, OF
the American Security and Trust Com
building on the property produces an
income from rentals Of 81, 100 a year, so
that the figure seems very low. The
buildings on Louisiana avenue and d
bought in by w. 8. Justh, an investor
in that section of the city.
The National Capital Press, Inc,
sE1sh for the at 51 Eleventh
over $40 square foot. 1t is under
stood that new building is to be
erected on this site. Neither the pur-
chaser OF the properly at l222 + street
nor its price have been made public.
The May estate took the building at
1905 F street and have leased It to
Riker & Hegeman. Of New York, drug
gists, for a term of years. Property
on the south side of F street, between
these two buildings, namely the Smoot
& Jelleff building, recently sold for
about $25 square foot.
The corner property at Twelfth and
G. streets was taken by Frank Walter,
who recently had taken title to a large
arount of valuable downtown business
property: This property with it's i'm
foot. AS a part of this deal Mr.. Wal
ter gave one OF his recently built three
story store and apartment structures
On Thirteenth street. that at 722, as
part payment. Thus the considerations
in this deal have not been disclosed.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
UNIQUE HOUSES ARE
READY FOR OWNERS
Row Is Completed On Park Road
Opposite Soldiers Home
Grounds.

Middaugh & Shannon today completed
the construction OF a row of eight
houses unique in several particulars
They are situated on the west side of
Park place between Manor place and
Newton street northwest, directly op-
posite the grounds of the Soldiers
Home and one square north OF the Park
road entrance to the park. The loca-
tion Is one of their unique features, as
they look out over the parked grounds
of the soldiers reservation.
A new type of interior Arrangement,
designed by the builders, has been in
cluded in these houses. They are of
the usual type Of box house with the
exception that the kitchen is extended
to the rear and side OF the dining room,
including an outside pantry. On the
rear of the second floor a sleeping porch
has been provided. The house contains
six rooms. Two other small. but new
features in house building have been
included, a rounded top to the chair
boarding, so as to obviate the collec-
ton of dust, and concealed metal corn
ers to all wall angles to prevent break
ing af wall edges. Two of the houses
were sold before completion, the one Al
the corner of Manor place for S. $50 and
enc of the inside houses for 1876. Both
were sold through the office of Shan
non & Luchs.
They also report the sale today OF
the new two-story dwelling at 1855 u
street northeast, Highview, for Harry
Wardman to Robert Beresford.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
SMALL H U jES ARE
IN GOOD DEMAND
Resume OF Recent Sales Made BY
the Willett & Reinecke
Company.

A resume of recent sales made by the
Willett g. Reinecke Company is an
nounced today. The company reports
that the market for small houses and
small investment properties is active.
Among the sales they have closed are
the following: For Lewis l.. Fitsnogle
10 James F. Brennan, the threa- story
house at 1882 Irving street northwest
and the two three-story houses at 12iS
and 1850 Pennsylvania avenue south
east; for Eldridge +. Jordan to Louis
Carliner, the two-story store and apart
ment at 1901 Sherman avenue north
west; for Isabella Parker to Mrs. Dora
b. Walker, the two-story dwelling at
JlU Park road northwest and the house
at 504 Park road to William B. Bease-
ley; for Mary Lyon Lewis to Sarah Nc
Donald, the two-femily apartment at
l713 Euclid street northwest, the sale
being made in connection with Gardiner
& Dent; for Martin l.. Gottwals to Paul
L. Jackman, the two-story dwelling at
G1S Twenty-third street northwest; for
]. A. Clark to Gustav Kreb, the two
story dwelling at 1856 Kreamer street
northeast: for James Nj. Drysdale to
John II. OntriCh, the two story dwellings
ct COL and 602 Columbia road northwest +;
for Wallace Hare to Patrick Hamill. the
six-room dwelling at 70S Columbia road
northwest; for James F. Brennan to
Lincoln L. Pitsnogle, the four-story
dwelling at 1853 Kenyon street north
west: for James NJ. Drysdale to Mari
d. Connor the two-story dwelling aC
1897 / street northeast; for Edward T.
Crtsmond to William A. Dahn, the two
story dwelling at 124 Q street northwest
and for Louis Stolph to j. NJ. Dyer, the
three-stoIy apartment building at els +
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
Today's Transfers

Twentieth and X streets northwest-George
Y. Worthlngton. ir.. to Simon Oppenheimer.
part original lot -, square Sc. $40.
1749 f. street northwest-Charles Lowell to
Ada E.. Eleanor s, Florence E., Edith
M, and Mary NJ. Harris. lot Il, square
l69 $40
Trinidad-IouIs L. Gross to John II. Lewis,
lot g. block 6. so.
First Addition to Washington Highlands
Charles q. Taylor to Jnnn r. DTIs,uIl. lots
10 and Il. square Gl?9. SO.
Hillbrook-Suburban Homes Cumnauv to
Fred Beresford, lot 104 square 5093, SO.
Sixteenth Street observation-disclosures Central
Realty Corporation TO Ellen r. Burke lot
and part lot 4, square 272O, $40
Whittingham-Jess Bumbry to Alexander
TerrilI, lot Il. square 5l57 $40
723 Kentucky avenue southeast-Michael I.
Weller to Thomas Il. Smoot. lot 10, square
1877. $40
73l North Capitol street northeast-sarah S.
Powell to Nell II. Lung, part lot 80, square
677, $40.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
Sales of Nine Lots
In Fairlawn Reported

The sales of nine lots in Fairlawn are
reported today by oscar c. Brothers,
tr., owner of the southeast suburban
r., R. p Kilmartin, W. ]. Kilmartin,
H. G. Fitzpatrick, and Thomas j.
Moran bought lots on Ridge place, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
Anderson and A. L. Bailey bought lots
on street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets, and Thomas M. Seals
bought lot on S street, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets. Mr..
Brothers reports that all the lots on
Fourteenth street. between Harrison and
8 streets, two blocks. have been sold,
and that several buyers intend to build.
Men with teams are engaged in opening
and grading streets.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
Charles w. King Sells
Florida Avenue Homes

Charles W. King has sold to Mrs.
Winter Graves the two recently built
two-story dwellings at 1905 and 1906
Florida avenue northwest for about
e d,001 each, through the office of Harry
V. Rouic & Co. They also report the
sale for f. L. Eckingor to Henry p
batch of The dwelling at 9l5 Euclid
VIII OccIpy the house The sale Of the
house recently built by George c. Huff
at 1923 New Hampshirc averue north
west, for about $3.50. Is also reported.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
BUILDINGS FOUND
IN HYATTSY|LLE
NOT ON TAX LIST
New Structures Will Result
in Increase in Towns
Revenues.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, June Sat a
special meeting of the mayor and COM
mon council, held last evening, the town
assessors, Messrs. w. A. Shepherd,
George NJ. Mcfarland, and Fred A.
Soules, submitted a report showing that
they had discovered new buildings to
the amount of s25,95O to be added to the
taxable basis of the town. This means
an increase in the annual revenue of
about 800. A notice to those assessed
was ordered published, so as to allow
the parties concerned to file objections
to the assessment II they see fit. o. j.
Zantzinger requested a revision Of the
assessment of the property recently pur-
chased by him in the northwest section
Of the town, and he will be asked to
appear before the council.
The report of the auditing committee
Of the Mt. Rainier council for the past
quarter shows receipts from all sources
to be $773.14 and the total expenditures
to be $54l.S9. leaving a cash balance on
hand of S231.25. The auditing committee
consists Of Waldo w. Stevens, H. L..
Stanforth, and James D. Hughes.
Charles Caspari, jr., State food and
drug commissioner, has sent the follow
ing notice to the various health officers
and dealers In the county:
'In conformity with regulation of
the State board of health, adopted April
4, 1912, the State food and drug commits
sion will regard as unadulterated under
the food and drug act of Maryland,
chapter 1856, acts of the general assem-
bly, of 1910, foods containing SOC
charm which on and after June 15, 1912.
are manufactured for sale, produced for
sale, exposed for sale, or sold within
the State of Maryland.
THE food and drug law of Maryland
provides that any substance which Is
intended to be used for the prevention
cure or mitigation of disease is a drug
and hence a product containing sac.
charm II plainly labeled to show that
the mixture is intended for the use OF
those persons who, on account of dis
ease, must abstain from the use oi
sugar, falls within the class of drugs
and Is not affected by this regulation
The Sunday school of the local Pres
byterian church will hold their chill
dren's day exercises tomorrow. In the
| morning the pastor, the Rev. James
! Kelly Argo, will preach q sermon tC
| the children and in the evening the
| Sunday school will hold their exercises
entitled. Building the Ship" Mrs. H
L. Hanson will be in charge in the
evening.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
Purchases Estate in
Bradley Hills Section

Mrs. Bertha r. stabler has purchased
a villa site of ten acres in Bradley Hills.
the new subdivision Of the Chevy Chase
to Great Falls Land Corporation, just
Yves. OF the Intersection of Bradley lane
and Wisconsin avenue. The sale was
made through the office of the Real
Estate Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
J. S. Gruver Completes
Seven New Houses

]. S. Gruver, builder, has completed
the construction of seven detached
houses on lots 80 by 120 feet each at
Forty-first and Fessenden street north
west, Wisconsin Avenue Park. The
houses are frame and pebble-dash and
contain seven rooms each.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
Sells Two Dwellings.

Harry A. Kite has sold to william T.
Buser the two-story dwelling at 1881 C
street northeast for s3,575. and a SINH
lar house at 1888 street for the same
price to John S. Foltz.
Both sales were made through the
office of Phillips & Sager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
HAS LARGE APPLE CROP.
o. w. lotspsich, Of Woodbins, viii
Market Several Carloads.

woodbine. Aug Sd. w. Lotspeich.
Of Woodbine. Is going to have lots OF
apples. He will have couple OF car
loads Of Sheriff. moro than one carload
Of Grimes Golden and about car OF
winesap. His trees are In fine condi-
ton. and not an insect is to be found
in the fruit nor on the trees. For some
years he has disced and cultivated his
orchard, and sprayed 1t carefully. Dur
ing the bloom, 200 paper bags were tied
over the stem In order to see II apples
self fertilize. AS soon as the bloom was
off. mosquito netting bags were put In
place OF the paper bags, in order to
give the limb ventilation. and to keep
the insects off. There is not an apple
in this entire experiment. 1t would
tend to show that insects. bees. etc.
fertili1e the apple. In the Winesap
row. 500 apples were picked from one
tree, and 800 from another tree. to see
II propert thinning would give more
nearly uniform fruit. The apples can't
be missed from the trees.
Mr. Lotspiech received 81 per box last
year for his apples. and he intends to
box all the fruit this fall. He does
nothing else In the way OF farming but
tend his orchard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
WANTS THIRD GUARD COMPANY
Fort Dodge May Become Large Militia
Center

Fort Dodge, Aug. 5.-Plans are being
made by militia officials Of the city
to endeavor to organize third militia
company in the city. At present Fort
Dodge has two companies. F and G.
both of which are composed Of the
regulation number Of men.
II Fort Dodge Is able to secure the
third company this will be the only
city in the state to have three COM
panies. Waterloo. Sioux City and Des
iMoines have two companies.
When seen this morning Major Phil
pot who has been a leader In making
the two companies what they are.
stated that he would be willing to
head new company until it was full
ly organized. He believed that the
time is ripe for third company to be
installed.
What company Fort Dodge could
secure is rathev doubtful but 1t is
thought that Company N at Cherokee
which is in q rather bad way could
be secured II the desired number would
signify their intentions Of becoming
members.
No action on this matter will be talk
en- until after the militia encamp-
ment, but it is thought that imme-
diately after that that work will be
started.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
sooY suR,Ep IN CHILE.

Harold Melaushiin Can Not Dc
Drou0ht Nome For lntsrmsnt.
Special TO Times-Rspublican.
Clear Lake, Aug. ga coblegram
was received in this city today from
Chile ANNOUNCING that the body Of
Harold Mclaughlin. who was in some
manner killed there. the particulars Of
which have not yet been received.
could not be shipped to his home here
ana were being prepared for burial
there. Mclaughlin was superintendent
OF the Central Chile Copper Company.
The widow expects to start for her
home hero Aug. 8. coming by the way
Of Panama. She will be met there by
her father. She left here one year ago
Aug II a bride and they expected to
return to this country next summer to
again make this their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-05
COURT STOPS TREE MurlLATIoN
House Movrr. Restrained Fro-, Cut
ting sfads Trees in Waterloo.

Waterloo Aug. a.--A temporary in
junction Issued by Judge Platt Satnr-
day, saved number of beautiful shade
trees on West Fourth street from be-
ins cut and damaged. The order OF the
court was issued against John G. Mil
Ter upon the petition of DR. E. l.. Rholf
and prohibits the fc~mer from moving
the old Buckley home along the street
in such way as to injure the shade
trees which line each side.
Mr.. Miller had secured the Farms
worth House Moving Company to
move the building to Prospect Hill,
where he will occupy 1t as residence.
The injunction issued against him
temporarily tied MP the work. but later
II was resumed and the workmen en-
ployed blocks and tackle IN pulling the
limbs out OF the path OF the movins
house.