davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14

Tariff or no tariff. the American
farmer is feeling Canadian competi-
ton in the wheat markets of the
world in real earnest. From the east
it Is learned that a total of ia boat
loads of 5000 bushels each. or a total
of $4,000 bushels, has been engaged
for export last week. which is con-
sidered heavy business. And every
bushel of it was Manitoba wheat
not a single grain of it grown on the
American side of the. border. Nor
was this foreign buying limited to
any one country. but. on the con-
trary. 1t was widely distributed. OF
the total "a loads were scheduled for
Hull. 80 for Limerick, 25 for Rotter-
dam and 25 for Lisbon. Additional
business was rumored for Antwerp.
THE COTTON MARKET
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 14.-Cotton yesterday due
s@I3 lower. Opened easier, sQe1s lower.
closed easy, 12@13 lower. Spot cotton. good
business. . lower, at 7.55;, Sales 5000. To-
day due S@13 lower. Opened steady. IN
changed to u above Saturday. At 1918 p. m.
market was quiet and steady, 11@14 lower
than Saturday. Spot, fair business, 10 lower
than Saturday. at TAG. Sales 5000, includ-
ing 1000 American. At p m. prices were
11a43 lower.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14

CoNLoN-In this city. october II. 1913. Mrs
years.
J0NES-In Los Angeles, Edward f., beloved
husband of the late Bridget A. Jones, and
loving father Of Richard D.. John b., Mary
T. and Lillian Is. Jones, a native of Cork,
ireland. aged IS years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MARTIN--In Buriingame, Captain John b. Mar
tin. beloved husband of Jennie A. Martin and
father Of Frank Al. and Charles @. Martin
native OF San Francisco, aged So years l
month and IT days.
Remains at McCarty & Stead's undertaking
parIors, San Mateo. Funeral Tuesday. II
a. m, ST. GATHERINGS church, Burlingame.
Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery. funeral
car. Friends invited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
THE COTTON MARKrr
Weather Report

IAN FRANCISCO. TUESDAY, OCTOBER
SPECIAL CALIFORNIA REPORTS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
GREAT NORTHERN's YEAR

In the annual report of the Great
Northern railway for the fiscal year
ended June 80 operating revenue was
$7s,6s2,76 increase. $12,494.94S; net
crease, $4,29S,241. Total net, 1896
036; increase, 81. 1903, sos; surplus after
taxes, dividends, betterments, etc.,
s4,2S2, 169; increase. $1,578,896.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
DIED

Boyle, Arthur E. ri Lyons, Annie H.
Cullen. James = McCauley. Ella c. %
Curran, Alicia -. 27l Martin, John b. 5S
Donau, Emilio 81 Mengel, Sayilla .. 70
Dongherty, Henri - Micheletti Amerigo. %
eta -.-..........- ~ Neil. Mrs. Nellie -
Emery Mrs. Edith - Nelson, Laurifz -. 2s
Fftzsimmons. Ann. 50 Norris Mrs Sarah -
Gantner, Mrs. Mary IL Panhorst Carrie . 60
Hagan, Winifred. - REFUSING, Cecilia . SO
Haley, Gertrude W. -lSneIl. Cilas NJ -. 55
Harris, Emanuel. :. S0lSuiing William -. 80
Horgan, Daniel NJ. Toomey Mary E.. ~
Jones, Edward F.. 6Si Twohig, Patrick 90
KiIborn, john t.. As Verges, Henriette :. 81
Leland, Capt. IL. d. S3iyfeira, Antonio .... 20
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
LOCAL FRUIT MARKET


Prices quoted this morning the San Fran
cisco wholesale fruit market:
Decduous Fruits (per box)-Apples, New
town pippins, tier. s1.40@1.5o; do Az tier,
sl.15Q1.25; spitzenbergs. tier, s1.4o@1 s.;
do Al tier. $1@1.15: Baldwins. s1@125 Bell
flower. a1s tier, s1.25G1.4o; do tier, $3.50
LOO; do An tier. sI@12o: Rhode Island
greetings, tier $115@I.25; do Al tier, Sc
G{1; Oregon. S1.65@1.S5. -
Peaches-Small boxes. 25@50c; do Tugs, 90
Wsoc; carriers, 60M90c.
Figs tper box)-Black, single layer, 25d JOci
OF double layers, S14125; white, 35Q5Oc-
ounces (per boxt-50075c-
Pomegranates tper box)-75cQ$1.2o; large
boxes. S1.l54I1.40.
Persmmons (per box)--S1G1. 90.
Pears tper box)-Barletts, $1.75G2.25; do
NO Z. 15c4S1; other varieties, 7oc@$l 30
1fapes-lsabellas, 60475c; Tokay, 6o@ Toe; ,
Malaga, o0965c; black. 45050c; Muscats. 10
9toe; Cornichon. 65975c. Lugs-Tokay, loc@
81; Muscat 9oc@$1; black, 5o@e5c; seedless,
sl2o@l5O. Small boxes-Seedless, Sl1o0
l25; other varieties, 35@40c; Zinfandel. per
ton. $26G30; do OF grades, s20@25; white
wine grapes $I7M1S
Berries-Strawberries per chest S35o@$5.
Raspeberries tper chest)-s4G7.
Blackberries (per chest)-SS@5.
Huckieberries tper lb)4@10c.
Cranberries fper bbl)-Cape Cod, $S48.50;
COOS o; Bay. per box, s2-25@25o so:
Meions-Nutmegs, per box, 5ocG$1.25; wat
ermelons. per doz. $1.75@3.
-
S45o9o.5O; choice, $897; fancy, $7@7-50;
grapefruit, fancy Seeding. S2@3 half box; do
seediess, S5.50@6 lines, per case. S596.
oranges tper box)-Valencas. $4@6.
tropical Fruit-Bananas, Hawaiian, 75c@
Sl-oV per bunch; do Central American, 3G3he
per ID; do Mexican. Ia @2c per lb; Pineapples.
per doz. Hawaiian, S1@250.
LOCAL VEGETABLES
Prices quoted TINS morning on the San Fran
cisco wholesale market:
Potatoes tper etD--Delta whites. 75c@s1;
90 fancy, $l@i10; Salinas. s1.75G1-90; Oregon
Burbanks, $l.30@1.60; sweets, $1.25G1. 40.
Onions tper ctll-Silrerskins, $1.40@ 1.5O; on
street, 15c higher.
egetables-Tomatoes, 60c@S1 per box; gar
lie. sc per lb; cucufnbers, 75e@S1 per box;
okra,. per box. 50@65c; string beans, 5@7c per
pers, 25G50c per box; hot chile. 55@65c; egg
plant 40075 per box; squash. summer, 75c "a
81 per box; do cream per box, 50@65c; Hub
bard, per sack, $1@125; do marrowfat 80
gooc; sprouts, 5@6c per h. celery, per doz
bunches 3o@4oc: green corn, per sack, SIG
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
Unlisted Securities
Morning Session

MORNING QUOTATIONS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE leading futures
ranged as follows.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14

quotations on the san Francesca "noiesaie
Dairy Produce exchange:
Butter-Per pound:
Grades Oct Oct 10 Oct. II Oct. IA
Fresh extras ...... 33Ac 32i5c 321ac S21ac
Prime frsts 1870. 30c 30c 30c zoe
Fresh frsts $500. 29c 29c 29c &c
Eggs-Per dozen
Grades Oct Oct 10 Oct IL Oct. IA
Fresh extras 4se 4sc 4Sc 4Slac
Fresh firsts 1890. -.
Fresh seconds -.
Selected pulIets 35c 35Ac 35hc S6c
Cal. storage extras. 30c SOC soc SOC
Cheese California fancy fats. lie a pound.
nrm' drsts, 15c. firm; do seconds, l4c;
fancy Young Americas. Ice. frm; do frsts,
lo1ac, firm; Oregon twins. -, steady; do
tripiets, 16c, steady: Young Americas. lie,
steady. Eastern-New York cheddars, fancy,
zoe. steady Wisconsin fancy twins, 161zc
steady; do triplets, l715c, steady.
Retailers charged &c a pound each square
OF butter and &c dozen on eggs over these
Receipts for ~ hours: Eggs, 81 ,4S0 dozen;
butter, l02, 100 pounds. cheese. II 500 pounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
LOCAL PRODUCE
RECEIPTS INTERIOR PRODUCE OCT. IA

BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
Quotations on the San Francisco Wholesale
Dairy Produce exchange:
prffa md
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14

partners with s.. 600 each with or
without services: will stand rigid investiga-
ton Call at 1913. Monadnock bldg
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
OAKLAND BUSINESS CHANCES

II ROOMS; rent $50; near X r. aud S. p:
good trans; clears $50; long lease: 10 min
10 18th and Broadway. 21I4 Telegraph av.
Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

BEAUTIFUL home for rent: IL rooms, eIe-
gantly furnished; hardwood floors. furnace
heat; large, cement basement; garage, tennis
court. beautiful grounds, fountain; oonven-
lent to all cars; near university; owners gone
east. 2521 Dwight way.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

200 feet fronting Hopkins ST. car lines, snd 200
feet fronting Florida. with orchard. 5 room
bungalow. poultry yard. Call 1892 Hopkins ST.
ARTISTIC, well arranged. room. cement bun
galow with sleeping porch; in new tract; good
transportation. 2e19 Boulevard; E. 18th ST.
line.
20 ACRES close fn and factory sites and lots !;
bargains. c. L. BOWERS. 1902 18th av..
Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY LOANED on furniture, pianos and
other security; lowest rates: most favorable
terms in the city. See others. then see me
and be convinced win you money: 81
weekly pays $50 loan. Phone Market 6029
GEORGE w. MILLER. 3009 10th ST.. south
west corner Mission. room 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14

SAN FRA NCISCo BUSINESS COLLEGE 90s
Market ST. opposite 5th-Day and evening
sessions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
Country Real Estate FOR LEASE

PART or all OF large tract Of land in the
Turl0ck district. level, first class alfalfa and
fruit land. under ditch. abundance of water
at low rates; VIII make attractive propo-
titon to responsible party to plant and care
for the land, or sell terms TO suit
d. T. MINNEY- 22e-31 First National Bank
bldg. Oakland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
INVESTMENTS

WITH 5000 and up you can get into a clean
business that pays we'll ADVERGRAPH
SERVICE looks good every way you figure it.
FERRY ADNERGRAPH CO., 43T Pac- bldg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Ito revenue to the State. It has long
ago been abolished In these States
known as progressive, and In place OF
this tax we recommend the record
Ing tax law. and recommend the
adoption Of the law Of New York and
other States. which lay on mortgages
a tax of one-haif of per cent of
the face OF the mortgage. collected by
the clerk Of the court when the mort
gage or other transaction is recorded,
and no further tax is ever to be col
iected. These laws appear to be
clear. concise, automatic In opera
ton. and apparently nre almost Inn
possible Of evasion. They would un-
lquestionabIy bring to life quantities Of
Intangible property not now found,
and at the same time lower the inter-
est rate on loans and tend to, keep
our money at home. They have been
Immense revenue producers in the
State which have adopted them, and
have produced in some States more
revenue than these States had ever
gotten before from all their tangible
and Intangible property altogether.
and at the same time were of great
and city alike
We append the following letters
from several financial institutions Of
Richmond fsvoring the proposed
amendment, and In conclusion we
earnestly bcseech the hearty CO.
operation Of all classes. especially the
farmer. the mechanic. the home
builder, the banker, the borrower and
the lender. Talk to the representa-
tive men In your community, espcc-
tally those who propose to solicit your
Suffrage. IL you lend yourself to this
|commendahlA effort to amend this
law. We feel you will be successful and
virginia will occupy its place in tho
column of those progressive States
which have already adopted It, and
will witness new prosperity In every
line oil bufiness. The amendment win
strengthen the weak places, and will
help impoverished sections by the
acquisition of wealth that will un-
questionabiy flow into our State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
THOUSANDS SEE
MODEL Of BIC SHIP

Thousands of people have examined
the sI.5oo model of the great ocean
greyhound. the Mauretania. which
has been on exhibition in the lobby
OF the Jefferson hotel for some time.
The model is miniature OF the big
ship In every particular, and is large
enough 10 give one an idea Of the con-
structicn Of the liner.
liz anyone who takes a look at the
model wishes further information, all
he has To do III Ask Mr. Bowman. :"
The Maurentania will make a num-
her OF trips across the Atlantic this
spring and summer, and Mr.. Bowman
stands ready to book any who wish to
take trip over in her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
M|LDER WEATHER
HELPED RAILROADS
LARGE INCREASES IN RETURNS
OVER CORRESPONDING MONTH
OF 1919.

The mild weather that prevailed
throughout the United States during
January and the good condition OF
business In general caused the returns
over January OF 1912. month that was
characterized by severe weather I'm
pedtng railway operation Operating
Income fer each mile Of line averaged
.se for each day in January, 1913
This average for January. 1912, was
$500.
The corresponding average per mile
ssfs, for the previous fiscal year, 1852;
for the seven months OF the current
fiscal year. s11.45. Comparison with
these longer periods averages the effect
OF fluctuations of the weather and
shows that last January as usual was
relatively a poor month for railway
traffic.
The fact that tails operating income
per mile OF line per day averaged si2I3
III November. s1o.16 in Decemb Der, and
1875 In January shows that as usual
this was . month during which traffic
diminished.
Operating Income IL the amount,
after the payment OF operating ex-
penses and taxes. available to the rail-
ways Tor rentals, interest on bonds,
appropriations for betterments i'm
provements. and new construction, and
averaged per mile of line for the month
s37s for the railways Of the East: SPA
for the railways of the South, and SLIT
for the railways of the West.
These figures are from the summary
OF earnings and expenses of steam rail-
OF the mileage OF the country, made
BY the bureau of railway economies
from the reports of these railways to
tbs inferessate commerce commission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

of human power 10 search out and
tax each separate bond or note. No
State can collect taxes year after year
by special grand juries. and the real
benefit OF the people, coming from
its grand turies win compel the stand
patters' of the legislature to give yir-
GINA and It's citizens modern tax
law"
The Richmond grand jury, compos-
ed Of Chas. r. Taylor. a retired mer-
chant: James f. sRylnnd, manufac-
turcr; AZ. r.. RosenhauIn. capitalist
and bank director, John w. Harri-
son, Aragon C0ffe company: b. p.
yadeny merchant. f. L. Bianton, pres
ident Richmond Dairy company;
Blair Boiling. Insurance; Fred III. Gar
Der, merchant; Granville Valentine.
manufacturer; Fritz Sitterding. vice
president Virginia Railway and Power
company. some Of the best known sue
cessful business men Of Richmond, af-
ter four months' arduous labors and
rigid examination. and after sum-
moning hundreds of citizens to appear
before them. reported upon this sub
ject as follows: THE tax on bonds
and mortgages and other evidences
ST ,r aeo n ren IA o enn,,a M len,
islled. II is unjust and invites decep-
ton. We believe that not over 10 per
cent Of this property Ii found or ever
will be found. except by trust and
court funds. This tax falls unjust
IN particularly On widows and oaprs
and often destitute persons. which
destroys the market for bonds In
ths stats and sends money out Of the.
state for Investment tn securities. If
nerves m An excuse W keep the inter
eAt rate up on farm mortgages and
other Hhort~terrn loans and as i rule
The nQte1 are hidden from thu COM
zll}a QnQtX or rent out Jnf fhA State Of
KtF1fr h tax thus nervSg ~ u
nesds IN Tho hcIdsr md brinxs ut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
INSTITUTION TO Be

be found In this part OF the country
The celebrated chemists. Froehling
and Robertson. have to say: I'VE
would say that we have not quite
completed the preliminary analysis of
your spring water. but we have gone
far enough to get good idea of how
1T Is going to turn out. The water
is apparently an extremely light one,
containing only about one and one
half q la grains of total mineral
matter This is an extraordinarily
small amount of dissolved minerals
and represents about as nearly ahso-
lutely pure water as could be obtain
ed Such a water constitutes. in our
opinion. the most suitable of all nat
ural waters for general use. Waters
OF this type are acceptable even In
cases where the stomach is SO deli
cate that heavier waters cannot he
retained and the beneficial effects pro-
duced by the free use of these ex-
trenely light, soft waters are very
marked. With regard to the cues
ton Of Its possible radio activity, we
would say that we fully expect that
the water Is radio active
As less than 20 per cent OF the pop
nlation use mineral waters, at this
time, and as our very best physicians
are daily prescribing the free use Of
good. pure mineral waters, III 10 most
evident that there Is an immense field
for this industry, and at satisfactory
margin OF profit.
Chartered BY State.
The Forest Hill Hotel Sanitarium
company obtained charter from the
State corporation commission soma
time ago. but the gentle
men behind the enterprise have kept
their plans quiet until they were fully
matured. The officers are John q.
Robertson. president; DIR. n. 8. In
gersoll, vice president, and A. M. ssyeff,
secretary Several WELL
known Richmond physicians are con-
nected with the venture In q financial
way, ess will give their professional
services to II when 1t gets under way
Several Of the incorporators are we'll
known business men.
The plans will be submitted, prob
ably the coming week. to the build
crs and ills expected that work will
begin on the buildings at once. A
separate building. which will contain
the engfneroom and the apparatus for
bottling the water win be erected at
some distance from the hotel. and
plnns for this ~ Also ready Tor the
bolld<rs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-23
Keeps Your Stove
Always Ready for Company"
BLACK SILK
STOVE POLISH

On your parlor stove. kitchen stove or gas stove.
Get can from your hardware or stove dealer.
If yor do not find il better than any other stove
polish You have sgsv used before. your dealer Is
authorized TO refund your money But We feel
sure Won viii agree with the EsoatsGa1s OF ofhsy
1r,-tp-fafe women who are now using Black
six Stove Polish and who say il IS the best
sf9ze e9lfsk ener D91Ge."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-23
WORK OF CITY COUNCIL

City of viroqua, April s. 1913.
Council met, mayor and aldermen all present.
Minutes approved.
Bills allowed-T. b. Smell $40. VIM. WEIGH 81. G.
lenc 611. F. Telford 81. Geo. Griffin SO, for Ohio
food sufferers $50.
Report of city treasurer was presented by AL
derman Mcintosh. showing balance Of 6.37s "a.
Adopted and ordered placed on file.
Privilege was given J. Henry Tate to. use por-
Application Of Clyde Foster for transfer of pool
room license from Lindemann TO Hussa building
was granted.
On motion of Alderman Kuehn the council re-
solved itself into board for canvass Of city cleo
tion returns with the following result:
The whole number Of votes cast for Alderman
in the First ward was 14I, of which. A. D. Hell
received 81 votes. Henry +. Rogers. Sr.. having
received the moiority of all the votes cast was on
roll call declared elected for term ending the
third Tuesday in April, 1915.
The whole number Of votes cast for supervisor
in the First ward " as las, Of which Isaac Hamil-
ton received Ill votes and Mons ID. Helgeson re-
ceiyed " votes, MIR. Hamilton having received the
majority of ali the votes cast, Sas declared elect
ed for term ending May /. 1914.
The whole number of votes cast for alderman in
the Second ward, two members to be elected, one
for full twe years and one for short term of one
year was: =. p. Mcintosh received rs votes with
oat designation as to lenRhth of term. F T. Nc
intoSh FOR long term received votes. j. A. Moen
received 63 votes without designation as to the
length Of term, j, A. Moen votes for short term.
and Eric o. Larson received 30 votes for short
term.
The whole of votes cast for Supervisor Second
ward was 1871. of which Albert Solverson received
SO votes and J, Henry Tate received az votes.
Albert Soiverson having received majority of all
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-23
CITY Of Virooua. wis. April Is. 10

City of Vircqua. Wis. April Is, 1913.
FIRST regular meeting of the council met at 1880
p. m. mayor and aldermen all present.
Mayor Smith announced his standing committees
for the year as follows:
Finance committee-F. P. Mcintosh chairman;
II: z. Rogers. ST.. D. Z. Morrison.
lights-H. E. Rogers. chairman; f. P. McIn-
tosh and A. S. Nelson.
water. A. Moen. chairman. II. E. Rogers
and A. 5. Nelson.
Streets-D E. Morrison chairman: W. E. Nell
son and J. A. Moen.
Walks and Crossings-W E. Nelson chairman;
ID. f. Morrison and F. P. Mcintosh.
Public Property-A- S. Nelson chairman J. A.
Moen and w. Z. Nelson.
Mayor Smith appointed Alderman Rogers chair
man OF the board of health. Alderman Moen clerk.
who were confirmed by the council.
On motion of A S. Nelson F. p. Mcintosh was
unanimously elected president Of the council for
ensuing year.
Rules of last council were read and adopted for
government of present council
Joel NJ. Nuzum asked council to order con-
strueted concrete walk from his residence corner
south TO creamery. Referred to committee on
walks and crossings.
Communication asking aid for Omaha sufferers
was read and placed on file.
on motion of Alderman Nelson the chairman OF
streets was directed TO procure measurements for
new culvsrt highway near old quarry to be
constructed of either stone or cement as recon-
raenled by committee on streets.
Bills allowed; Iabor-T. B. Smell So j. Tewalt
ST. Thos. Weavil -. VIM. Weleh So. Guy Tewal,
$500 C. Green $3.50 A. S. Nelson S., J. fainter
81 NJ Hoekenbcrry 30 cents. Mrs. Sletten $.
On motion council adjourned.
GEO. H. CLARKE. Clerk
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-23
90 q vironua. "a. April >.

City of NiroQua. Wis. April % 1913
Bills allowed-T. b. Smell S44. VIM. WEIGH S24
c. Tewalt s12 J. Tewalt 81 .20. Chas Green s.. A.
s Nelson So Ivan Wood $. Bills of Irwin Henry
for 81 laid over for one week
on motion Of Alderman Mcintosh the committee
on streets were instructed TO construct a eulvert
on highway near old stone quarry, as recommend
ed By said committee.
On motion Of Alderman Mcintosh bonds Of
Treasurer Minsflail of $4,000. also s r. Pollard
and W. E. Butt as Justices as approved By mayor
Be accepted and placed on file
On motion Of Alderman Moen the clerk was in
structed TO have published in the city paper sect
ion Of ordinance No. Is. regarding the cleaning
up Of garbage Of every kind about the city All
owners or occupants Of lots and lands are requir-
ed to remove all filth. rubbish. ashes etc. to city
dumping grounds on market square corner OF
jefferson street and Rock avenue. before May -
On motion Of Aiderna a A S. Nelson eornpensa-
ton for labor be placed 81 p cents an hour. man
and team 40 cents per hour for ensuing year.
On motion Of Alderman Mcintosh water main
Was ordered lowered near residence Of O. O. Tuhus.
On motion Of Alderman Noen It was decided to
purchase a gase3ene or kerosene tractor engine
Mayer appointed committee Of Aldermen Me
intosh- W. E. Nelson and Morrison to make in
vestigation Of machines.
On motion Of Alderman Moen committee on pub
BE property was directed to dispose of boiler and
shed in which il Is housed at quarry.
On motion council sd burned.
Csc. Il. cI.AEKE- Clerk