davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
CaIruthcrs.0sgood.

A wedding OF interest io Trinidad
people viii take place In Denver tn.
fourth Of June when Miss Mary Os-
good Of that city and John l.. Car
rhihcrs OF Ration. Ncw Mexico. and
n former Trinidad resident Will b'
married. The wedding Is TO take
place ai the home of the brides par
cnts In Denver. and Will he attended
by the immediate family aud n few
OF the mos, intimate friends Of the
couple.
Miss OSEood Is n sister OF Mrs. ~
". Sandcrson Of this city aud has Wis.
itcd In Trinidad on several orcaH.
Ions aud has made a large number u.
friends here. who are interested In
the approaching wedding. Mr.. Car
ru,hcrS is "a .itii engineer. and until
II few years auo resided In Trinidad
and MAS employed by the e. +. & !.
Company. Mr.. carrufhcr~ and his
bride -xrcct To spend their honey
moon In the stat. and will be- nj hom.
to their friends In Ration a!,c. IN,
18th Of July.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14

meat makes = very pleasant and d.
sir,blc change In the diet.
In localities where these animals
have bred In the Wild state to saeh an
extent a. to become an agricultural
nuisance they have been killed In
great numbers and their meat used In
canning. Large shipments are annual.
~ made from California. COLORADO. ana
other western states where the jack.
rabbit has multiplied In large nun
bcrn. K "...
Perhaps the most serious injury, u
done by rabbits IN suawing tho bark
OF unprotected fruit trees In winter.
When other food II scarce rabbits may
destroy whole orchards by girdlinx
the trees. Various methods have been
bits In such localities. and for the pro
i~ction of fruit trees against their At.
taeka.
The methods employed for this puf.
vosc include hunting with firearms or
wi'h fcrrcts. trapping. and driving
Into corrais BY means OF regularly or
Sanixed parties Of mounted hunters.
The attempt to destroy rabbits BY
spreading contagious disease among
them has thus far not proven very
succcssful. The use Of poisons. such
~ strychuinc and phosphorus. has Ger.
tain Disadvantages. on account OF the
fact that the jackrabbits do not bur.
tow. and consequently tho poisons
must be scattered on tho surface Of
tho ground and bo source Of danger
to other animals.
Tn. protection Of fruit trees and
vineyards against rabbits may b. &C.
complishsd BY means Of rabblt.proof
fences made Of woven wire. or BY spe-
eial protection for each tree or vine.
Young trees and vines may be pro.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Party for Mis-. o..ood.

Miss Mary o-sood Of D.ny.r and
sister of Mrs. ~. ~. Ss1d"rson of
this city. who I. to h. 'n-rri'd to
John l.. Carruihcrs OF Ration. New
Mexico. June I. II bcin- extensively
entertained by her numerous friends
in the capital city. Th bride elect
Is TO bc the guest OF homer nt u num-
her OF showers and informal teas to
hc given In the next few weeks.
The following party war given in
Denver today In honor NJ aiiss Os-
good.
Miss Mary Osgood WAS tho guest
of honor ut the prcttry arranged
bridge party Miss Eunicc Ia,' gave
Wednesday. Thosc invited ia do
honor TO the bride elect were
Misses Maymc Gallup. f'orcncc
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Published May II. 1913.

Published May II. 1913.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE!
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRiCT or COLORADO.
Ia the Matter Of a. II. BrrLER.
uankrupt-In Bankruptcy. No.
I5.l.
To the creditors OF = II. Hu,icr. of
Trinidad. In the County Of Las
Animas. District aforesaid. Il
bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on tho
18th day OF May. 1913. tho raid a.
u. Butler was duly ad.uaicatcd
bankrupt: and that the first meeting
Of creditors will lie held at Room >,
Colorado Building. trinidad. Color.
ado. on May II. 1913. AT nine o'cloci,
In the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors nay attend. prove
their claims. appoint "a trustee. cx-
anime the bankrupt. consider and
determine the time and manner OF
any proposed sale of sai' bankrupt.
property. and transact such other
business rs may properly come he.
fore said meeting.
Dated at Pueblo. Colorado. Ma,
i3. 1913.
SAMUEL d. T1IMW.E.
Referee in bankruptcy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
TO PUNISH
AVIAT0RS WHO CROSS LINE.

Berlin. May lt.-Grrmin :n.litary
aviators In the future VIII b" pun
ishcd by u minimum pcEaiis Of Two
weeks close arrest should ,ncy eros
a foreign frontier n th.i- ra-cplanc
or airships.
The war office issued an order Ia
this effect today. dcc,,ria; It was
nccssitatcd BY repeated iutt,accs in
which the frontiers had been crossed
aud the resultant international mis-
The array n.thor-
tiles will accept no cxcuss for y,o.
istion Of this ors;Sr whatever e.rrwm-
stanrrs may cause II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Enteretaia At Lunch. ION,

One OF the pretticst OF the spring
parties given this season was the
''non,siiver" lunchenn aud. bridge
party GivcnS this .sstcrnoor by Mrs.
Il. J. Rice and Mr.. Homer a. fIo,t.
nt the home Of the former on Second
street. entertaining as their guests
he south side aud the Monday af-
iernoon bridge, clubs The luncheon
WAS unique aud original idea. no
silver being used on the tabi,. and
The five courscs were eaten with the
FINGERS. The tables were decorated
with pink candle SHADES and pink
sweet peas. small bouquets OF the ia
vorite flowers were given ~ 'a,ors.
lirIdgc was played during the after
noon.
The substitutes were Mrs. John
f:spcy. Mrs. John Drury. Mrs. Chas
Bailey. Miss Marjorie N.-'hcutt.
Miss Tot Mitchell. Tho club mem
hers present were Mrs. " o. Mich
OILS. Mrs. =. y. Puttison. Mira Chas.
Rapp. Mrs. Fred Clark. Mrs. James
Espcy. Mrs. John MacBain. :irs. A..
". Mciicndric. Mrs. J. y. Harper.
Mn. Dan Taylor. IT,. Mrs. WIN Muir
ray. Mrs. Earl Carmichael. Mrs. Ro.i-
ger sherman. Mrs. Oscar S,r'uel and
Mrs. T. s. MeChesncy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
GARDEN SAGE DARkENS GRAY HAIR
so NATURALLY NOBODY CAN TELL

to bring back the natural color and
lustrc of your hair and Is tho best
thing known to remove dnndruff.
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody chooses ''Wycth'x" Sage
and Sulphur because IL darkrns so
naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell Il has been applied. You
sirply. .da4pen Asponxa or soft brush
and draw this through tho hair.
taking one small stranK at n time
which requires but u few moments.
Do this at nikht ana by morning the
gray hair has disappeared and after
another application II becomes beau.
iifully dark and appears glossy. ius.
trous nnd abundant. II certainly
helps folks look years younger and
twice ms attractive. says we'll
known downtown drugRist.--ARcnt
j. u. HuIhs. City Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
TORPEDO BOAT EXPLOSION
KILLS FOUR SAILORS

HclHoland. Germany. May H.
Four German blue Jackets were Kill
cd and three others scr'Ohsi, tnjur-
cd today by tho explosion OF high
pressure cylinder in the neGinc room
OF torpedo boat "S-14S" while the
vessel was participating IN wanen-
vcrs near here. The two torpedo
boat flotiilas returned to Hc'roland
with their flags flying a. half mast
and landed the injured for .rcaimon,
at the naval hospital.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Published May it-:3. 1919.
IMPORTANT WATER NOTICE

On account OF the serious rondi-
,ion Of our old pipe line between
Madrid and Tijcras aud the new con-
pcc,ions that are being made ut that
point. the citizens are warned TO bc
careful not to waste any water and
curtail the Use Of same as much a,
possible during the next two weeks,
". X. LEWIS.
Superintendent
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
CHARGES IGNo1ALITy
II INDIAE SCHOOL

Washington. May it.-Gcncral
charges of immortality smong stu
dents at the Carlisle Indian school
were made today by Miss Lsnra Eci-
losg. u studcn, Of Indian affairs. be-
fore the scpatc indian committee.
Miss Kellogg declared the srpc' intcn-
dent there did not maintain the
standard OF discipline nocesfary in
such an institution. Wren oncs-
toned by senators Miss N,ilcrg said
she could cite no specific instanctcs
Ot immortality at Carlisle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
WOMAN NEARLY s.ARyrs

RnWIIhk. WyO., MaN 'I,-Mrs.
Mary West. for the last year he only
dweller in the deserted town of Car
bon. once a prosperous town. boast
ing Of 100 population, was brought
to the county hospital here today.
She was found yesterday III 4 criti-
cal condition from starv!t,on having
been helpless from Illness since MAY
=. Beside the woman. when she was
found wna an aged collie witch she
said had not left the room si,cc his
mistress fell III.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
BILL TO LOCATE SPRINGS
AND WATERH0LES ON DESERT

Washington. May IA To tighten
the weary way Of the prmpcc'or
across the arid and afr w@yt Is this
object Of a bill by Senator Works
reported favorabiy today Is the SEN
ate public lands committee. Il
would appropriate $4,000 with
which the geological surrey would
locate springs and watc'holcr adm
place siEn Iosts sl0uv tho lincl
Of travel to guide travellers to water.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
GREAT AMERICAN HEN
~ GOES 10 SOUTH AMERICA

= Washington. May 1i.--The great
| Apsriean hen has made her way
INTO the Platte country OF South
America. according TO Information re.
ceived today by the state department
which the government of Uruguay
has Just imported SIS hens for the
improvement OF the Matte stock.
'rhe fowls are to distributed to ex.
pcriuental poultry stations. Alton.
20 Burke. an American has been ap.
pointed chief poulterer II the uru-
yulyan republic.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Restores Its Lustre. Prevents Sclap
Itching: Dandruxg and FAllin3
Hair.

That beautiful. even shade Of dark
glossy hair can only bo had by brow
Ing mixture OF Sage Tea and Sui
phnr. While Il IL u mussy. tedious
task II we'll ropays thDA vbsss hslk
Ia turning gray. faded and strcAkcd.
Your hair In your charm. Il makes
or mars tho face. When II fades.
turns gray and looks dry. wispy and
scraggly Just sn application or two
OF Sage and Sulphur enhances It's
appearance u hundred fold.
Don't bother TO prcaprc tho tonic:
You can get from any drug store u
30 cent bottle of "Wycth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy" ready 10 use
This can always be depended upon
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
SERIOUS INJURY BY RABBITS
Nest Damage Il. Done BY ona~Ins
Unpsotsetsd Bark Of Fruit Trsss
During Winter season.
By WALTER n. LEurz.

Ry WALTER n. LEuTZl
Considerable interest attaches at
present TO rabbits and hares espe-
cially on account OF the great damage
which they may commit upon cultivas.
ed crops. and also on account Of the
profits which may be secured under
favorable conditions from the breed.
Ing Of some races. especially tho Bel.
CLAN hare. Rabbits and hares arc uni.
versaliy hunted for game and their
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
cHlvALRY INTERPRETED.

The phenomena OF oourtcsy and
chivairy are simply additional proofs
thnt women have no so'is and that
when man is being "oplitc' to n
woman. he is simply ,scribing to
her the minimum sense of personal
Importance Is attached precisely in
~" measure that II is undcis,ood.-
Weinbevgcr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
ST. LOUIS srAl syt1s

st. Louis. Mo-, May 1i.--Alnonn-
cement was made today by Nathan
frank that he had sold the 1t. Louis
Daily star to Fred frch Warren
ami Fred vcon. Mr.. Warren. who
will continue as editorial director
came from New York lar. scntcm-
ocr. Frank =. Lewis Of 81. Louis.
has gen elected presidcnt cf the new
publishing company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL NOTIONS @
.@2 AND SOCIETY NEWS ~

Deischer. Grace Deischer. Louise
Allen. Grace Bradley. Mary Morse
Mnry Hinchman., Edna Pierce. Grace
McDonouEh. Florence bigsh. Nary
BiKss. Helen Harvet. Rebecea vaiie.
Margaret Evans. France Ryan Ryan
and Mrs. Robert Ewait.-Denve Re
publican. srs- r..
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14

should Not Crowd Rsspbsrriss.
II II . mistake TO crowd the rasp-
berries DO not leave over six canes,
not nearer than four feet, with rows
about six feet apart
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
These VIII Asrvs . Better Purpess On
the Farmers Table, Than Alive In
an Orchard Of Unpretsetsd Tesss.

tected BY wrapping them with strips
Of burlap. sunny sackins. coarse
cloth. wire netting. pasteboard. ordi.
nary newspapers. or BY banking the
trees with soil or cinders.. Newspa.
pera wrapped around the trees and
fastened by cord not too tightly.
serve ~ good protection asainst rab'
bits and mice.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
AaNlln0 TeaoA.

In heciins In trees the important
thing 's to put them In . well.drained
place and see that the roots are we'll
covered ~ y
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Cottage Prayer exciting.

Districts . and q will hold a cot
tage prayer meeting II, the. home oi
Mrs. NJ. A. Clark. 1873 Tillotn0n street.
afternoon at 2:3O.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Published May s-,7. 1913.

TO THE PUBLIC:
Whenever street lamps are out. II
should be reported to City Jsh. Phone
Trinidad 80. where record will be
kept aud deductions made according
iy.
". r. prNI.AvY. Mayor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14

ccuilvc committee. has received Il
sapmlc OF delegates badge for the
cneampmcnt which is OF most unique
design. II is Of metal resembling
bronze and shows u design OF the Gu.
trance 10 coal mine slope and un-
icra"ath the design a ribbon ON
which appears the dates OF the en-
camumcn;. The official badges may
he decided upon ai the meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
RE. OPENING THURS.
DAY NIGHT. MAY 18th
The Crytal
Theatre
THE WONDERFUL EDISON TALK.
ING AND SINGING PICTURES
Tivo Acts Of Vaudeville

Doors Open at 900 and .'1o
Prices: Matinees, week days,
Children 1oc: adults 30. Evcnin =
and Sunday Matines. Baicony zoe,
Lower Floor 25c and SOC.
Afternoon matinccs Will he cspcr-
tally FOR the ladies and children.
Como and avoid the evening rush.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Missionary Society Mssi.

Tho MissiOnary Society OF the Con-
grcgational church will meet thurs
day afternoon with Miss Hubbard
ut sos South Animas street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14

Most anything In printing neatly
executed and at reasonable priccs.
Mt the Chronicle News ioh ronma.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14
Bennett & Wilson

We are writing a standard acci.
dent and health policy, complying
with all the laws of the state for in.
s''ranee. In the biggest and best com.
pany. See
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-14

FOR EvERYTHuo ELECTRICAL
A. the right reasonable price
Phone Trim. 327. ZIG Pias q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
cITYs WATER PUREsT.
Little Need Here to Dope Supply WITTY
Anti-Typhoid Chemicals.

MarshalltoWn boasts Of a water sup
ply that, for purity, IS hard to excel.
There's never been more than slight
need TO treat the city's water with
anti-typhCid chemicals. The water
is dram from sixty driven wells. sunk
/, re gravel beds OF the Iowa river
valley. where nature filters the water
with deep buried gravel and sand, thru
which the subterranean streams run.
The city has been practically free
Of typhoid since the city quit drawing
its water from the Iowa river years
ago. In addition to the precautions
taken to free the water OF any slight
contamination it may contain, by an
aerating process in the city reservoir
where the little sediment 1t contains
settles. but monthly analyses and
meteorological tests Of the water are
made. From three to seven samples
taken from the service mains in var
ious parts Of the city, are analysed
by the chemist every thirty days.
Only once during eight years has IT
been necessary to treat the water. For
a few weeks this summer the water
was treated to counterfeit the influence
Of vegetable bacteria which, while not
harmful Itself, made the water q better
spawning bed for more dangerous
bacteria. This treating process was
continued for only short time, when
the water resumed its normally pure
condition again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

At about the same time the city
council began to improve permanently
the streets with concrete paving. it
began a series of extensive additions
TO the water mains and sanitary
sewers. In fact many of the extensions
Of water mains and sewers were made
necessary by the paving. But many
feet of other extensions were laid
where there was no paving.
The commission desired that those
streets that were to be paved should
first be provided with adequate water
mains and sewers, so that it would
not be necessary TO dig holes in the
concrete.
During the two years the city has
laid 29.004 feet, or five and one-half
miles Of water mains and sewer ex-
tension. These additions to the pub
lie service utilities cost s25,9i1.le.
Three miles of water mains extern
sions, costing sl2.S35.l2. were laid in
l9ll-I2. The extensions OF sanitary
and storm sewers laid during the same
years were 1914 feet, or 25 miles,
costing sl3,076.
Extensions BY Years.
In 1911, the year when the first con-
crete paving was laid. the water sup
ply department put into the ground
1886 feet OF water main extensions at
cost of S5,295.l2. During the same
year the sewer department laid 3,i07
feet OF sewer extensions at cost OF
s2911S+. But it was as an accom-
paninlent TO the forty blocks ot paw
ing put down in 1912 that the water
and sewer departments really did ex-
tensive work, and pushed the city's
supply OF water and sanitary sewers
far into districts that had neither be-
fore.
During 1912 the water department
laid 10,Q54 feet, or 1.9 miles, OF main
extensions at a cost OF $3.50. The
sewer department laid extensions
measuring e.707 feet, or 10 miles, cost
ing sl0,15s1s
The Big Undertakings.
The most important OF the water
supply extensions. because OF their size,
ana the difficulties encountered. We're
an extension thru the NJ. e ST. L.
property, near its shops; high pres
sure line from the pumging station to
the city wells and extensions. on
Twelfth street and West Main street.
OF equal importance 10 the sewerage
tsystem Of the city was the%large un-
de-takinss in the extensions os sewecs
The largest of these was the l.659 foot
storm sewer costing $500 that was
put in North Third avenue TO drain
the First ward. Other large sewers
were i32! feet OF ten-inch sewer on
Arson street and rebuilding 636 feet Of
the lS-inch soldiers home sewer, with
cas-, iron pipe.
Where Water Mains Were Laid.
The principal! water main extensions
OF 1911 and 1912 we're as follows. which
include the size OF the pipe laid, the
length in feet of the extensions, the
street in which they were laid and the
cost:
Size Of Number
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

Twelfth, Main to Church .........l
IOCdt IT q. y
Having in mind the unusual ex-
pense the city has been put TO dur
ing the last two years, because OF the
great number of intersecting streets
paved that connected together other
streets already paved. and the result
ant large number Of intersections and
corner lot deductions that had to be
made. Mayor Jones favors paving this
year a series OF streets that would be
less nroportionately expensive TO the
city than those paved in 1911 or 1872
Mayors Plans for 1918.
y would like 10 see said Mayor
Jones, "a few streets paI cd this year
tina, are i'm po-tant streets in the resi-
dence section. and are at the same
time much used routes Of travel o!
the country people. The streets have
in mind. and that hope will be paved.
have comparatively few intersections
and the drain on the city's improve
ment fund would be small compared
with 1912.
i would like to pave North Third
street, from the end Of the asphalt
Second street from Lincoln to Center;
also Center from First to the top OF
the mill hill" He pointed TO the map
to show that those streets have We! >
lew intersections or corner lots
Then I would like to have pave
East State. from Fifth to Seventh
avenue and then swing into the Third
ward, and pave Nevada west as far
as say Fifth or Sixth. Then By paw
ing Fifth or Sixth as far south as Ne
vada there would be good streets for
getting into and out OF the city from
that direction, and a loop would De
furnished that would tap far down
into the Third ward. 1t would be most
useful for the public and for the fire
and police motors"
The mayors schedule contains about
twenty blocks North Second and East
State have been pctitioned for by the
owners % majority Of the front foot
age in the blocks they want paved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
Punctured.

II am willing" said the candidate,
after he had hit the table a terrible
blow with his fist, ito trust the people"
"Gee." yelled little man In the
audience. II wish you'd open a gro
cery."-Chicago Record-Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
FOUR NILES OF PAVING
STREETS IMPROVED WITH CON.
CRETE SEVEN INCHES THICK,
COSTING Se5,o41.1o,
FORTY BLOCKS LAID
DURING YEAR 1912

Amount Assessed to Pro perties Aesre-
gates Sum of $50, - City Pays
Ss2,s71.6s From Improvement Fund
Corner Lot Deductions Increase
City's Share-6ond Issue Necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
Opportunity or Luck?

A lot Of people do not recognize op-
portunity when they meet it because
they expect it to look like luck.-Phil-
adelphia Inquirer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
Means Better Service.

Consumers Of water and users OF the
sewers will be particularly interested
in some of these water and sewer ex-
tensions because they mean an in
creased efficiency in these public utili-
ties.
The pressure line from the pumping
station to the city wells was laid SO
that the well points could be cleaned
at a nominal cost. whereas 1t used to
cost a large sum TO pull the wells and
clean them. then res!nk tn. points.
The water main extension into the
NJ. & st. L. yards was for better FIRE
protection, fires that this company has
fire protection was not sufficient.
Increased Water Supply.
In addition to the water main extern
sions. but coming in the same depart
ment, was another extensive improve
ment in the water supply Of the city
that will interest consum RS This was
the sinking OF ten additional wells.
which makes the total nifty instead OF
forty. Tests show that these new wells
have a capacity Of $4,000 gallons Of
water each twenty-four hours. These
ten wells cost 1900.
These additional wells were made
necessary by the Increased consump-
ton Of water. In 1911 the average
daily pumpage was 1880 s23 gallons.
while the average daily pumpage Of
1872 up to a few days ago. was 1.574.25n
gallons an increase Of almost $4,000
daily. Some days during the last year
the purnpage has amounted TO almost
1000, 900 gallons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
$12O952.22 Invested IN Municipal
improvements III Past Tivo Years
FIVE NILES Of MAINS
WATER SERVICE AND SEWER Ex.
TENSIONS MADE INVESTMENT
OF $25.e11.12.
THREE MILES WATER
MAIN EXTENSIONS

Two and Ons. Half Miles Of New San
itary and Storm Sewer Built-Thess
Extensions Of Public Services Have
Kept Pace With Pavins-The Big
Undertakings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

State. Fifth to Seventh avenue. :
Church, Ninth to Twelfth .......
Twelfth, Main TO Church .........
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
iZe Of Number
Where Sewers Were Laid.

The principal sewer extensions laid
during the two years including loca-
ton Of extension. length and size OF
pipe were: Jerome street. Gil feet,
inch: Twelfth street, sol feet, 6 inch:
Twelfth street 434 feet. inch; Linn
street, AS feet. inch. Thirteenth
street, 421 feet. inch: soldiers home
sewer, G36 feet, Is inch. rebuilt: Nevada
street. $50 feet. inch: Bromley street.
lao feet. s inch: Railroad street, $50
feet S inch: Arson street. 1924 feet, 10
inch; North Third avenue, 1850 feet
26 inch. In addition to these there
ro-e number of extensions OF 6 and g
inch sewers ranging from 100 to 200
feet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
The Bio UNDERTAKINGS.

The principal water main extensions
Of 1911 and 1912 we're as follows. which
include the size OF the pipe laid, the
length in feet of the extensions, the
street in which they were laid and the
cost: